Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 186, 7 August 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1922.

KENWORTHY TO SPEAK TO INDIANA FRIENDS ON RUSSIAN RELIEF Discussion on the time to be followed

by the yearly meeting occupied the time at the first session Monday morning of the meeting on ministry and oversight of the 102nd session of the Indiana Yearly meeting which opened in the East Main Street church. No decision was reached, the question being put over until the afternoon session, when the time for the Tuesday morning meeting will be set.

The meeting opened at 10:30, stand

ard time, and nosed at 12, city time,

leaving short time for more than the

routine business of the meeting. Visiting Ministers

Letters of introduction were read for several visiting ministers, and they were introduced to the meeting. James M. Moon, of Falls monthly meeting, Philadelphia; Charles Teb-

bits, of California; Oscar Moon, of Baltimore yearly meeting, and H. Elmer Pemberton, of Oregon yearly meeting, evangelist for the Five Years meeting, were introduced. James M. Moon Is accompanied on his visit by his brother-in-law, Mr. Clements, of Philadelphia. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Ida T. Parker, Carthage, recording clerk, in the absence of Ancil Ratliff, Fairmount, the presiding clerk. Assist Clerks Robert P. White, Gertrude Hinshaw, Mary Doan Hole and Neal D. Newland were appointed a committee to assist the clerks in recording the meeting. Announcement also was made that the first session of the yearly meeting proper would be held at 10: SO, standard time, on Tuesday and that the session itself would decided upon thi time at which it would meet the rest of the week. Murray S. Kenworthy, who was in charge of the Friends relief -work if Russia, is to speak Tuesday ! morning when the report of the American Friends Service committee if read, it was announced Monday, while Carl Minto, the associate director of the state prohibition department will

speak Wednesday morning when the

report of the temperance work i3 made.

Congress is Urged to Sweep Slums From Nation's Capital Through Washington, Like Hidden Sores, Run Tortuous

Alleys With Rows of Shacks Crowded With Humanity, iMostly Colored Disease Always a Menace WASHINGTON. P. C. Aug. 7. citizens' housing committee, says

Goat Alley. Pig: Alley and Casey's I that the

Court are not inventions of moving L,, . . ,. .

Picture producers. Thev are the aa-1 !' . , . ' I d! esses of a number of "people m the and derive larSe incomes from the national capital. Corgress is being . rents. A four room house in one of urged to sweep such places from the! these rows is valued at about $100. map of Washington nd leave them en-jIt rents on an average for $12 a month, tirely to tenement fiction. m & year Jn other wordg eyery Washington is generally known as a three yearg the tenants more than city without slums. Certainly no tour-J pay for the houses they rent, and ist to the capital ever saw any condi-J some of them have lived in their

snacKS lor ou years. Most of the houses are tumble down wooelen or brick structures. Mr. Ham

WORLD PAYS $779.OO0.OQ0.F0R U.S. FOOD

tions such as New York's East Side openly displays. Even oldest residents of Washington have been known to say that the city had no slutn district. They said it in all good faith. They had never visited the alleys or they never thought of them as tlums Washington has no slum district, it is true. But through the city, like hidden sores, run tortucua alleyways with rows of shacks crowded with humanity, mostly colored. Typical Instance An investigator who spent six months living in one of the alleys gave the following as a typical instar.ee o bad conditions: A four room alley home sheltered 15 persons. The mother of the home. had had 16 children. Her five grown daughters all h.vl illegitimate children. One son was in the insane asylum. One of the daughters was dying of tuberculosos. Another was in jail for cutting a man and a woman. According to the story, whea this

has made a survey which congress will get in the fall. He says: "It is doubtful whether there are more than 10 bathrooms in the entire alley system. Leaks in the roofs

i average tour or live to a house in

some alleys. The alleyways are paved and are kept comparatively clean by city ordinance. But the city cannot clean up the interiors. The houses are crowded because the rents are high and even in a four room house rooms are rented out to several families. When you consider that six or seven people sometimes occupy a single room 10x12 feet existence in these homes can be imagined." Not All Negroes Not all the alley "dwellers of Washington are negroes. A stone's throw from the beautiful grounds of the Capitol are some of the most congested districts. Poor foreigners who come into Washington through the nearby Union Station settle down in these

W GRAINS Sf. 591.000. 000 Vgv T FKUITS -VEGETABLES fX CD lao.ooo.ooo. yyj DAIRY I i pR0DUCT3--ytj, V 3fc.000.000 S7 W MEATS Xl8 V2 $I32.000.000S

,-'(7 VI I CP 111 YK--

"LstHimWilhoutSin Cast First Stone" Is Way To Enforce Laws, Marshall (Bv United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president oi the United States, and ex-governor of Indiana, called upon all people today to follow the Bible "Let him without

FIELD MUSEUM GETS , INTERESTING REPORTS FROM 5 EXPEDITIONS

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Reports of !n-

sin cast the first stone" in obeying j terestlng PCjentif;c discoveries are be-

and onfnrfinir tha laws

"If I had my way about it. I would repeal 99 per cent of the laws in Indiana and see if any man had enough

backbone to enforce the remaining one

per cent," he declared in his lirsi putlic address here since returning with Mrs. Marshall from a tour of Europe. "This is the age of mutual advice. Every fellow is telling the other fellow how to live and then going on just as he pleases. There may be some

here now with yeast and raisins rising or a seven by nine still in your home for making 'good natured' alcohol and yet you ask police to arrest a highwayman, a burglar or a thief."

PARTY LEADERS EXPECTING HEAVY VOTE

IN OHIO'S STATEWIDE PRIMARY TUESDAY

(By Associated Tress) i One former soldier, State Senator COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 7 With Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, is seekprohibition, progressiveism and labor ;ng the Republican gubernatorial nomthe headliners as issues in Ohio's state ination and political leaders are inter-

wide primary tomorrow, political lead- j ested to ascertain how solidly the solers expect a heavy vote to be polled j dier vote will go to him as a probable

CRACK VESSEL LIMPS TO PORT WITH 1EAK

fBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 7.; The

passenger steamer H. F. Alexander, crack vessel of the Admiral Line and one of the fastest in Pacific -waters, was proceeding, according to la I est reports i?arly today, toward Seattle leaking in her forward port compartment, after striking Cake Rock, ner Cape Flattery at the entrance to ;Puget Sound last night. The coast gurxd cutter Snohomish was standicg by: PasFenger and crew apparently r?re In no danger. She was expected tt dock here some time before noon.

Indications were that sh? had

1l.af naVltflf ll-fio n lit t In (r!rl "cVl A

begged . dJo7tc Tdoo saVmg that judging the cheapest the city affords her dead mother lay awaiting burial j inJhe bu'U up "ctwns- . i v.! v,i i, Vice and crime, are bred in these in.P1s..l??ialth!.ta.tt!,n!ternal streets, welfare workers say.

,11 r. . , k Often the entrance to an alley is by their possessions had just been de-t norr.n, ;al. r., ,,; ,

stroyed by fire." Je sac tne aJ1 Droadens and winds The alley situation in Washington' j v ii., ...;,v.

in alleys. Police cannot patrol these "streets" closely because the force is not large enough to permit men's being detailed to alleys only. As for disease, investigators have reported whole rows of alley houses known as "lung blocks," where tuberculosis is found in four houses out of every five. Other districts have periodical sieges of typhoid. Mr. Ham states as his opinion that an outbreak of smallpox or some other epidemic in the alleys would be felt all over Washington. There is Kick Back. There is the kick back to the situation. Washington is getting its clean-

in Washington

is unusual. There are 224 inhabited alleys, the homes of 16.500 people. In another American city this condition would have been made a political issue long ago. The necessary funds would have been raised and the alley homes torn ddwn. Date Back to Civil War But Washington must wait on congress, and congress is constantly busy with national affairs and always anxious to economize. It takes money and careful planning to revise a city and to move 16.500 of the poorest people in it without panic or great disorder. Furthermore, the alley system works to the benefit of the more affluent classes. So there has been

and some close races developed

Besides nominating candidates for all state offices excepting auditor, candidates for one seat in the United

States senate are to be chosen as well as a full delegation to congress. A complete list of county candidates also are to be nominated. The outstanding fight in both Republican nnd Democrat ranks has been that for governor, where nine Republican and

three Democrats are asking the nomination. Especially in the Republican race for this office have the three predominating issues been most clearly defined. Whether the national administration is to receive the endorsement of Ohio voters will be determined in a great measure in the success or defeat of Canai A. Thompson, of Cleveland, a former United States treasurer who has been closely identified with the Harding administration in Washington for the gubernatorial nomination. In Thompson's race, also, will be determined in equal measure the

effectiveness of the activities of the

barometer in future political contests

where former service men may be candidates. Rupert R. Beetham of Cadiz, speaker of the Ohio house of representatives, and Harry Clay Smith, Cleveland negro publisher complete the list of Republican gubernatorial candidates.

Expecting Close Race

NATIONAL TROOPS WINNING IN IRELAND; COUP IS FRUSTRATED

fFty Associated Press) DUBLIN, Aug. 7 The National army troops are successfully pushing their campaign in southwestern Ireland, both from the Limerick sector

and from the region of Tralee, where

thev landed last week in a

movement, according to reports from the fighting front. I The flanking parties from the coast are pushing inland, and the fall of Listowell Saturday .was a result. The irregulars retreated thence in a southeasterly direction to Abbeyfeale, county Limerick. Before leaving Listowell they burned the barracks, the workhouse and the courthouse. In the Limerick area the fall of Kilmallock. Adare and several other

: j J ,u: ,1 v v ' - " 1

lilt: clllll ItHlhJIl 11111 VVdlllllS UUllt: UY i it ..1 . m. . .

anathv. The sllevs have continued ! v," ,,,T,., tv, "nu-baioon league as to i nompson nas

- uic aiir w vv riit i ci lit i cruuiK

since neiore tne Civil war. a hidden i jerhaps a little cheaper than if the

but insidious blot on the beauty of workers lived in the suburbs and had

the capital.

The system started in a queer way. Washington was laid out in deep lots with plenty of back yard space. Lanes between lots became alleyways veining the center of a square. Outhouses were built in some of the back yards and servants sometimes were quartered there. When the Civil war ended large numbers of soldiers were in Washington and wooden barracks were built for them in some of this back

yard space. The soldiers left, but

struck a dense fog. How ballv fehej thirty or forty thousand negroes came

is damaged cannot be determine! until

she makes port.

swarming into the- government headquarters at that time and the barracks

The H. V. Alexander formerly was,; were eagerly taken over for homes. A called the Great Northern and iduring few of these Civil war barracks are the war was the flagship of the Atlarr- still standing arid inhabited. Other tic Fleet. The Admiral line hought negroes found shacks in alleyways, her from the government March 4, The people who employed them were 1922, for $1,250,000. She lestt S?.n K'-ad to have them living conveniently Francisco Saturday evening ad was at hand. due in Seattle this morning. I Bought by Land Sharks

Domestic servants were in demand

,in Washington and houses were built

n.i ii.rrm un nit- uacK iois. in time

these lots often became entirely separated from the property facing the street. Rows of alley houses were bought, up by land sharks because they brought in good profits. William Deane Ham, member of the

to pay carfare out of their earnings. But the city is exposing itself to the diseases that prey on the people of the hidden slums. Washing for "the best homes" is done in the alley shacks. Feople go out of houses where there are cases of levers, tuberculosis, and syphilis to work all over the city. This condition, or its equivalent, is true perhaps in any city. Disease germs are almost inescapable. But in the alleys, as in the tenement districts of great cities, disease is less controlled and more powertui. Some of th- chacks rub elbows with the back yards of fine residences. The alleys are just far enough away and sufficiently shut off by board fences to be disregarded by the people who live facing the streets. But the alley dwellings are at the same time just close enough for. disease to spread.

r.lor.ca 11 Ktt irrAcrulars seems tr

On the Democrat ticket, the three f , rnm in hnth East

candidates, former state auditor A. V.and West Ume,.jck. Adare was taken

uvunuey ui .ew rnnaaeipnia; lormen

state supreme court justice James G. Johnson of Springfield and Thomas J. Duffy, chairman of the state industrial commission are expected to run a neck and neck race. All have received the

the league's main support been given

Pushes Progressive Issue. The progressive issue has been brought to the fore chiefly through the candidacies of Congressman C. L. Knight, of Akron, and Daniel W. Williams, Jaskson publisher, both of whr,m were followers of Col. Roosevelt in 1912. Williams then being the Progressive candidate for lieutenant governor. Both have waeed campaigns stressing issues put forward by Colonel Roosevelt.

While there has been not outward !

indication of an organized effort of

"wets" to put over any certain candi

date. Secretary of State

Smith, of Zanesville, one of the nine

Republican candidates, generally

ginning to come in from five cxpedi tions which have been sent out this year by the Field Museum of Natural History, to ferret out secrets of th. world's past that are buried in rocks, or hidden away in spots that are almost inaccessible. A Fixth expedition will soon start. Most of this work is to be done in portions of South America where there has been but little scientific exploration. A geological expedition nnder the direction of Dr. Oliver C. Farrington is now proceeding into the interior of Brazil toward the upper reaches of the Amazon to obtain a series of minerals relating to the diamond in an endeavor to trace, if possible, the primary rocks which are the source of the diamonds. The diamonds of Bra

zil differ in their occurrence fronj those in other parts of the world in being found in highly quartzose or granitic rocks. Primary Source In all other important diamond bearing rock localities the primary source of the diamond is rock composed magnesian silicates and containing no free quartz. It is also hoped to procure a full series of the rare Brazilian diamond accompanying materials which

turning! are not found elsewhere.

Two botanical expeditions and ono zoological expedition have been in the field for a number of months. One of the botanical expeditions left the United States early in March, under the guidance of Dr. D. E. Dahlgren, for, British Guiana to collect specimens for plant reproduction and economic botany. i A botanical and zoological eTpedi--tion landed at Callac. Peru, the latter part of April and after a short stay in the coastal regions crossed tha Andes to work on the eastern slopes until early fall, when they will start down the tributaries of the Amazon and thence down the Amazon to th-j

endorsement of the anti-saloon league

but Duffy has repudiated the endorsement, declaring the league is a Republican organization with no business mixing in democratic affairs. While organized labor, particularly the Big Four Railway Brotherhoods, has taken an active part in the campaign, the two candidates they have fought most strenuously. Senator Atlee Pomerene, and Congressman S. D. Fess, candidates respectively for the

for United States senator, are picked jinie." ns

The labor leaders- have advised their followers to support former Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus, in preference to Senator Pomerene, and former United States Senator Charles Dick in preference to Congressman Fess. Most Se-ek Renomination All present Ohio congressmen, ex

cepting Charles L- Knight, of the fourteenth district, and S. D. Fess, of the eighth district, who are candidates

respectively for the Republican nom-

I ination for pnvemnr and rnitol Qnlco

I O - ill i-i . ; 1 1. 1. 1 . ; rtarVey V. 1 qpnatnr a rtt CpaL-intr rdrAminntn

While most of the congressmen hav

13 i opposition, there have developed no

after a few shells had hit the headouarters of the irregulars in a local

hotel. The Free State troops had one I Atlantic.

killed and three wounded. j Places To Be Seen After further fighting on Sunday,! This combined expedition will en-

the Nationals, still advancing, took counter many vanea geograpmc ana

Rathkeale, Broadford, Askeaton and Pallingarry. Coup Is Frustrated. Republican forces from the southern battle zone attempted a coup in the Dublin area Saturday night, but were frustrated by the Free State troops .according to an official cummunique issued from army headquar

ters today

iclimatic conditions. At times they

will be in lands where both plant and animal life is exceedingly sparse and at other times they will be in the dense jungles of the upper Amazon. Again they will work in regions near the tops of the mountains where climatic conditions will be these of the extreme southern end of the continent

and later they will encounter the tor-

The irregulars traveled by boat from rid climate of the eeiuatorlal regions

Cork to Liverpool, and thence here, -when they reach the jungles. Som

to isolate the city Py ae-r.t the countrv thev will emlore con

tains what are virtually ' land islands

roving the bridges, roads, railways

and other means of communication. The Free State forces captured ISO of the attackers and a large quantity of arms and other war material. The irregulars were operating in parties of from a half dozen to 30 at various points in both the northern and southern suburbs.

for they are completely surrounded by high mountains, and contain animal and plant, life little known to the outer world. Many rare and interesting specimens are being gathered by these expeditions, which are under the lead1"-

ship of Edmund Heller, noted South

Tl , 1 . . . J V. 4V .n 1

tionals including six automobiles . 7." .",: ' v ,

i v a 3 v i ill X lirl'uJlc Jiuw: ' til v.'ii i J

conceuea io oe a unerai tauumair, particular issues, such as have de-

tnougn qecianng ior smci iaw rn- veloned in the srubernatorial contest.

j Even the wet and dry issue has not

forcement. He has contended that prohibition is not an issue and is expected to draw considerable support from the dry element, notwithstanding

the Anti-Saloon league has character-

DEATH CHARGE PLAKE!

UNDER SEAT OF MTO

System Tolerated

So far, however, the dangers ana zed him as wet. the wrongs of the alley system have ( Wet and Dry Fight been tolerated. The city does thei The clear-cut wet and dry

(By TTnit"d Press) SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 7. A icharge of cfyn.arr.ife placed undr the - f eat in the automobile of John Ever'hart, a miner, 25 years old. caused his death Sunday evening. The charge was placed in the car and the wiresi of the starter connected to it whiirj Everhart was in a miners' garr.?;e near here. When Everbart climbed into the

Odd

lties

is made into straw

Straw of rice shoes in Japan.

The flesh of the rhinoceros is sometimes used for food. Aristotle was the first naturalist

car and placed his foot on the starter, .who wrote on reptiles.

old, .another

the erplosion occurred

Elmer Halo. 30 years

miner, nas Doen arresTpo, 'cnargea with placing the dynamite. A month Pgo Everhart. was fined in city court on rharge of misconduct with Hale's wife. After his arrcrt Hale told authorities he had spent the evening with his wife. This Mrs. Hale denied.

Kentucky salt springs were known and used before 1790. In cattle and sheep rheumatic disorders are quite common.

Normally, about 2.10 cubic inches of air are held by the lungs. Rembrandt, the painter, was born in Leyden, Holland, in 1616.

SENATOR BORAH URGED TO HEAD NEW PARTY

Ey LAURENCE MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Senator Borah, of Idnho, is becoming the involuntary center- of a third party movement which is beginning to be

maTltcct oy u.e himmvuit m i." mands that Borah step out and lead a political revolt. Letters are pouring into Borah's office from men and women of almost every shade of political opinion, announcing their dissatisfaction .with the two old parties and urging Bohah to t:.ke the "lead in uniting the politically restless in the United States under new organization's banner. The one respect in which all these letters 'always agree is in the statement that neither the Republican nor the Democratic party is longer capable of national leadership. WHITE HOUSE SONGSTERS ARE SAVED BY HARDING (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. By direction of President Harding the White. House police detail has taken the song birds of the grounds under its protection and made war on three black crows convicted of having routed the songsters. The president noticed some time ago that the song birds seemei to be leaving and ordered a police investigation. The crow maraud-

called in who killed them off after! . . - . v. - - f . , . 1. .. i . , - Vnu 1

SfaiKHlfi mem mi imcr imj s. the song birds are coming back.

SHE "CARRIES ON" HUSBAND'S PAPEIJ

fee -

best it ran with the laws and ordinances on the books. But any radical steps rest with congress. The commissioners of the district are now taking an active interest in the situation. Several years ago congress passed a law to close the alley houses on ' fixed date. When the time drew near

fight,

however, revolves about C. Homer Durand, Coshocton attorney and a leader in former wet and dry fights. Mr. Durand is running on a beer and light wine platform. Even dry leaders expect him to poll a heavy vote in the Republican gubernatorial race that will lard him in the list of leading candidates. J. W. Durnell. of Colum-

been injected to any extent in the con

tests and the national administration has received the support generally of all candidates on the Republican ticket. Candidates for the democratic nominations, however, have consistently attacked the record of the Republican administration.

NEW SWEATER MODE FOR AUTUMN WEAR

" .2-..... .- OiV.-.- 'A

an extension was obtained. Ic was j bus also has advocated restoration of argued that the city could not absorb i beer and wine, but politicians say his

so many people moving at the same : strength probably will be negligible.

time. Now the alleys are to close in November, and again it is being urgec. that the date be put off two years. Mr. Ham opposes this on psychological grounds. He says that the tenants would stay on until the two years were up. as they have done this time, and then there would be panic at th last minute. He urges instead that the aUcys he closed in three installments a year apart. The tenants would know all about the moving days and which alleys were to close first. It would be possible for the district to absorb 5,000 people at one time in small houses, chiefly in outlying sections. The other alley tenants, seeing the first set move, and realizing that their turn would surely come on th-? fixed dates, would begin to look about and the whole emigration would be accomplished without serious confusion. Mr. Ham has laid this plan before congress. He says that the alleys should be turned into playgrounds, minor streets, city parks, garages and parking spaces.

The Welland canal has twenty-five locl:s surmounting a rise of 327 feet.

Sirs. Lewis Butt Barrett. Mrs. Lewis Butt Barrett, of Birmingham, Ala., bears the distinction of being the only woman publisher of a metropolitan newspaper in the United States. She succeeded her husband, E. W. Barrett, as publisher of the Birmingjham Age-Herald after hU recent faeath.

Second Group of Camp Boys Leave For Ki-Ro

The second period of the boys' summer camp at Camp Ki-Ro opened Saturday morning when 39 boys left in autos especially supplied by the citizens of the -city for that purpose. The new camper.? are boys ranging from 10 to 12 years of age. They will remain at the camp for a period of five days. George Krueger. William Rom?y, Stanley Greene, Benjamin Ahl and Walter Fulghum are the camp leaders tvho will aid Perry Wilson in carrying out the program of camp activities. The boya who made the trip to the camp Saturday are: Earl Steele, Harold Lubinsky, Thomas Barker. Lawrence Barker, Orbin Bolinger. Samuel Morgan. Wilson Morgan, Robert Russell, William Fossenkemper, Marion Zigler, Ralph Shir', Morris Evans, Ralph Oesting, Wallace Shores, Basil Gingry. George Gingry, Robert Yedding, Charles Yedding, Robert Baker, George Karcher, Joe Gates, James Moore, Richard Noggle, Roland Fulle, Mark Fred, Edmund Robinson, Robert Tubesing, Albert Steele, Henry James, Vaughn Kartman, Roland Roller, Archie Mattingiy, Morris Hurst, James Erindell, Ben Jones, Harold Jones, Herbert Bantz, Charles Druitt, Loren Schafer and Arnold Allen.

a number ot land mines and

grenades, together with rifles, revolvers, engineering equipment and munitions.

wVt n Yt tna i rrn u1ipc Va1 rr-n- m inonr. I

cA j m,mh0r lsnH inoo nH ! expedition into Africa. Accompany-

liig Mr. nciipr are oonn i. jiiuuwi. 3. .Francis Macbride and William Featherstone, all of the Field Museum of Natural History. J. Alden Mason is making an archaeological survey of Columbia an1 Centra! America for the Museum. H is seeking to establish a definite re-, lation between the ancient Maya of Central America and the Inca of Peru.

CLERKS REAPPOINTED AT FRIENDS' SESSION

Ancil Ratliff, of Fairmount , and Mrs. Ida T. Parker, of Carthage, wer? both reappointed as presiding clerks at the afternoon meeting on ministrv

and oversight Of Indiana Yearly meet-;

ing Monday.

Girl Slips Over Cliff Into Swirling River In Yosemite Valley (By Associated Press) YOSEMITE, Calif., Aug. 7. Miss Elizabeth Jones. 17 years old, daughter of Prof. L. W. Jones, head of the department of chemistry of Princeton university, met a tragic death in Yo

semite Valley late yesterday when shePd by the committee chosen to assist slipped and fell over a cliff into the) the clerks. The message would be swirling waters of the Merced river, submitted to Indiana Yearly meeting. Miss Jones was with her father, who after which it would go to the Five

maae a iraniic enort to save ner and j Years meeting of Friends in America.

DENBY VISITS OLONGAPO. MANILA, Aug. 7. Secretary of the Navy Denby visited Olongapo aboard the U. S. S. Huron, flagship of tlv Asiatic fleet, in company with Ad-

Imiral Joseph Strauss, fleet coranian-

An (ntrntim, r tbo rfisriniinr. der. He addressed tne Masonic oooie?

relating to the submitting of reports of Manila and the students of the Uniof quarterly meetings on ministry andlrsity of the Philippines, oversight, to the annual meeting was! irrCDc left to a committee composed of Ten- SUN YAT SEN SUFFE..S llr,, e

nyson Lewis. Alpheus Trueblood and

Frank Cornell.

If a suggestion made by S. Edgar'

.... , . 4, ni trOUDie UJV.iI Ud3 dlirauj irqujicu meeting, is followed, a message to thej attendance of two foreign brail governments of Europe, coming from a Kong dispatch V.r rnonla A moriia Will Y rlrnft.l' 1

LONDON. Aug. 7. Dr. Sun Yat Sen.

'former head of the Southern Chines?

government, is suffering from a ment-

i- " '1' i V t rM j.

narrowly escaped her fate

According to tourists who witnessed the accident, Prof. Jones grasped Miss Jones' hand as she started to fall. He clung firmly, but the hands parted and she slipped over the precipice into the rapids. A call was immediately sent out for park and forest rangers but late last

! night the girl's body had not been re

covered. According to the rangers, it may be some time before the body is found, because of the swiftness of the current. Prof Jones and his daughter arrived in the valley only yesterday. They had been six weeks in Berkeley, Cal., where he was an instructor in the summer session at the University of California.

which is to meet here Sept 5.

to the Daily Telegraph.

A PRETTY NEGLIGEE AND CAP

Claude Hunt Defendant In Suit For Divorce Claude M. Hunt is made defendant in a suit for divorce filed in circuit court Monday by Ella M. Hunt, who alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. The complaint says they were married Feb. 27, 1907, and lived together since that time until May 2, 1922. when the plaintiff was forced to leave. Misconduct, on the part of Hunt is

i alleged in the complaint. It makes the statement that he went, ridinz

1 while in aa intoxicated condition, thati I he has squandered $900 in the past1

year, ana nas done no work in that time.

Custody of two adopted sons. Harry and Floyd Hunt, is asked in the complaint.

FLORISTS WILL SEE I EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION Several representatives of local floral houses and florists' equipmen concerns will attend the meeting of the Society of American Florists an1 Ornamental Horticulturists at Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 15 to 17. Local persons who will attend ar Joseph H. Hill, of the Joseph II. Hill greenhouses; Fred H. Lemon, cf the Fred H. Lemon greenhouses; E. H. Mann and E. G. Hill, of the E. G. HiU greenhouses, and Raymond Jones, of the Advance company, manufacturers of greenhouse ventilators. Along with the major meetings of the society, there will be sessions of 25 societies interested in the culture of special flowers, such rs th! American sweet pea society and the

American rose society. j The main purpose of the meeting ij

for the exhibition or greennouso equip ment by the manufacturers, and to in

4045. Dainty and altogether attractive is this boudoir set. As illustrated figured crepe was used, trimmed with "latice" bands. Dotted Swiss with val or filet lace would be pretty, or radium silk or crepe de chine, with hem-

form the florists of the country of i stitching. the new ideas and inventions for the; The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, ftirlherance of floristry. j 34-36; medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; ex- ! tra large, 46-48 inches bust measure.

A medtum size requires 2H yards c

Short News of City

32-inch material, j quires 'A yard.

The cap alone re-

Here is the newest style developed in the sweater world. . Dark preen closely knitied yarn makfa the roomy coat. White angora makes the deep border, cuffs and huge collar. It is a very comfortable wrap for the coming cool days.

CUBA FIXES QUARANTINE HAVANA. Aug. 7. Reports cf yellow fever in Tuxpam, Mexico, resulted in the issuance of an order that all passengers arriving in Cuba from Mexican gulf ports be quarantined for one week after their arrival.

ASKS RELEASE FROM BOND Stating that he has lost confidence in the character cf Josiah Bmmley, Wayne township constable, Ben Maag, Jr., asks that he be released from the bond of that person in a complaint field in circuit court.

Extinguish Small Elazt Fire starting j Name .

(from a coal oil stove at North

Twelfth and F streets, called the fire department to that place, Friday; Address

evening, no damage was sustained, according to Chief Miller. Jordan Reported Improved The condition of Charles W. Jordan, who suffered a slight hemorrhage of the retina of the eye Saturday morning while working at the American Trust

and Savings bank, was considered im

proved Monday. Mr. Jordan's physician stated that his patient's condition was not serious. Council Meets Monday Second reading on the new traffic ordinance is the chief business to come before th? city council at a meeting to be held in the city hall Monday evening.

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to yonr ad draaa within m week.