The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 1

INLAM) FLORIDA'S GREATEST 1 II. WD i- I IsTEWSPAPER Orlando, Orange Couaty, Flcrida, Saturday, July 22, 1922. HARDING WANTS FACTS; MINE SITUATION HOPEL THIRD WEEK OF RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS IN DEAD I Stockholders of FaiT Association Offer City AT CONCLUSION OF UNSUCCESSFUL COUFEuZl RAIL EXECUTIVES AND UNION HEADS ST III FIRM IN THEIR RESPECTIVE POSITIONS, DIS-CR1BED AS "ANTIPODAL: EXTENSION A. C. I YARD LIMITS NEED OFNORTH ORLANDO Government Prepared To "Stand Pat" For Period Of Ten Days In Altitude To Mine Strike Await Result Of Mining Price $125,000 DANN IS CHOSEN TO HEAD ORANGE -TITLE COMPANY Officers Elected At Annual Meeting Company Hat Plan To Fore Development Of City.

Newest Peace Overtures Centered at Washiwllo. LEGAL ACTION IN BOTH RAIL AND COAL STIXl DISCUSSED-GOVERNMENT HAS FULL FOWEll TO ACT ADDITIONAL ROADS SEEK SEPARATE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MANY MORE TRAVIS President Cells For Personal interview With Chair-man Of Labor Board -Hears Report On Unsuccessful Conference Thursday. SENIORITY ISSUE CHIEF OBSTACLE 240J)00 Men Replace The 400,000 Strikers Is Claim Of Rail Heads And Will Be Given Permanent Pa sitions If Efficient WASHINGTON, July 21. (By the Associated to obUfn a first band view of the railroad strike situation, president Harding today called phairman Hooper of the railroad jabor board here from Chicago for a peraonal Interview tomorrow, prior to summoning the labor board head, the president received Chair-man Cummins and Senatora Kellogg and Watson of the senate interstate commerce committee, who reported on their conference last night with eastern- railroad executives and later the whole question waa taken up for discussion in a prolonged cabinet session. ri u.

a I CHICAGO, July 21. (By the Associated Pre0--Chslrmsn Tion Hooper of th railroad labor board, was on his way Wahlntii tonight for a conference with President Harding, which admlnMrsliim officials hoped would be the bases fur peace negotiations in the aalloti railway shopmen's strike. 'V -i-'V Th third wee of the walkout ended tenlht with rail Mem lb snd union heads firm In their respective positions, described by Mr. Hooper at the conclusion of uttucceful peace conferences hers "antipodal." WitHthe newest peac actltltles centered at Washington, Attorney General Daugherty held conferences at which the pii! of legal action In both the rail and coal strikes was dWuNMil, althotiizH It was said no Immedlal proceedings were contemplated Mf. 1'nugh-erty, however, said the government hatf full power to see that ieitfci'f transportation or the production of materials rsentlsl io It was broken down.

Whll he administration was preparing to iercl Its Indum- to bring peace, additional road today. followed the lead of the linUS-mors and Ohio railroad and announced that separate peace agreement' with their mtn would be wight. It was learned May that the ft, fbilily of seeking separate agreements was one of the matter dwuxu! at conference between chairman Hooper and rail esemtbew hfre few days ago when conciliation effort were stopped hile II. M. JewelV-hed of He HOOVER PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES Propose Creation Of Commission Of Five To Investigate Both Sides Of Controversy Enough Coal For Next Two Weeks.

WASHINGTON, July 21. (By the Associated Press.) The government is prepared to etand pat" for a period of ten days to two weeks in its attitude toward the coal strike, it was indicated today; in order to ascertain whether sufficient production will be obtained through 'the reopening of bituminous mines under guarantee of federal protection to assure the fuel requirements of essential industries. In the meantime, however, plans for distribution of the curtailed supply of coal are to be pushed, It was said. Secretary Hoover announced tonight that he had called a meeting here next Monday of representatives of producing districts in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia, to diacuxs the proposed "rationing" plan and to formulate, a policy designed to restrain profiteering. While all three parties to the lucent' conferences in Washington the government, operators and union seemed satisfied that the situation as it now stands was hopelessly deadlocked a new move for restoration of peace, in the coal fields was seen in the resolution introduced in the senate today by Senator King, democrat Utah, who proposed creation of a commission of five to investigate brfth sides of the controversy and "report its i iinuuig.

mo provision was maae in the resolution for enforcing the findings. A survey of remaining coal stocks was said to have convinced administration officials thaK these were sufficient to permit a fort night of waiting to develop response to the "presidential invitation" to the operators to resume operation without adding unduly to the danger of an industrial shutdown through lack of fuel. Secretary Hoover's program for emergency distribution was said to contemplate the organization of a central committee here which would act through local commit tees in the principal coal, produc ing sections. "Plans have been formulated," Mr. Hoover said, "for co-operation of the department of commerce and the interstate commerce commission and the department of justice by which with the co-operation of responsible operators the control Of price and distribution can be effected.

It involves the pooling of coal in each district and the distribution of cars under the authority and direction of the government, with the co-operation of the operators' SHOPMEN FORM NEW ORGAN-1ZAT10X. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 21. Formation of a new shop workers' organisation composed of new employes and old men who refused to go a strike baa been started by the Great Northern railroad, the first road reported to have taken such action, it was announced WEATHER FORECAST FLORIDA: Partly cloudy, scattered Saturday and Sunday. WEATHFR BLUETXX 1 C.

SL Oaeartamt IpMlg Wmtfca QbMTOtk tk TStk mriiBae JACKSONVILLE. Sfrti IL IDUm 74 AtlcoriU St 13 Atlantic City ooa. S4 ww- n. NfWk 13 CMsta. City .144 7 rtteJMTC 4 4 BaJk SS Jtlthnni4 I St mntm 71 S6.

Lah Ctty SS San Dwm S4 S. FntaeWiw S3 Saatti. 48 Totadtt. 44 (4 Ckartatow ewm- Cfnetentti 7S Car. ChrWtt S3 Dir Dm Maui 84 Grounds; LEADER OF "SMART SET" IS ARRESTED; HIS RIVAL MAY DIE Comlhousejanitor Carves Man Who Menaces Prestige In Local Social Circles.

John McDonald, janitor at the Orange county courthouse and self-styled social leader among the negro residents of the city, languishes in the bastile jike a crushed Romeo, and Lc Green, who dared engage the leader in an argument as to his claims to aristocracy, lies at the point of death in a negro hospital, as the result of an altercation which took place at a dance at Church and Tefry streets Thursday evening, accord-ingto an account of the affair given by police, Witnesses are said to have reported that when McDonald felt himself slipping during the course of the argument over who was Orlando's negro social lion, he drew his knife and proceeded to carve his opponent vigorously, doing a thorough job. Green was taken away in an ambulance and McDonald was flared in jail, by Policeman Barnes. Ail he languishes in the bastile rival climbers carry on. COUNTY DAIRIES TO BE. INSPECTED University Will Send Extension Man Here Next Week A complete survey of Orange county dairies will be made next week by H.

L. Browrt, extension dairyman of the University of Florida, County AgenTCTD. Kime said yesterday, for the purpose of comparing the conditions in this' county with those which exist in other sections of the state. "The result of Mr. Brown's in-spection will be awaited with interest all over the state," Mr.

Kime said, "in view of the fact that the Orlando dairy inspector recently required dairies selling their products in Orlando to conform to the regulations of the state board of health. I believe that the Jocal dairies will compare favorably with any ithin the state." COUNTY RECEIVES BIDS ON TWO MORE HIGHWAY PROJECTS Contracts WiTl Not Be Awarded Until Next Week May Give Land For Citrus "Experiments. Although the county commis-sicners received bids on two road projects at their session fn the courthouse yesterday, no contracts were awarded, for the reason that the offers submitted were, too complicate to accept without careful consideration. Complications were to be expected. Major.

C. A. Browne, hisrhway construction engineer, said, because alternative propositions were concerned. Little importance attaches to the road in queatton, both of them being short stretches, one near Tsnrerin. the other in the vicinity of Lake Ota.

The contracts will not will not aggregate much mors than S1CMMW, aceoTdiwr to Major Browne. Award. Wednesday when the commissioners meet Whai the commrs4ionerS duf do, however, which may be considered very fmpsrtant. Was to favor "th sagzettion ef County Farm' Ayent D. Kime.

to set aside tea seres on the county farm to be used by the Government experiment sta-i tion in eoedoetiBg. experiment with citrus diseases, The matter will be passed upon by the raissioner' attorney and it is highly likely that it will be approved by him. Mr. Kime believes that a great deal cf good can accomplished through the experiments. r.

C. R. R- STRIKE BEARING MOXDAT. JACKONTTLLr. of the tsmoorary wjune-trfon granted 'Wednesday to the Floriii Ea6 Coast Railrsa.f et)nr-pany against fiiterferen.ee, with it.

property or worker by. striking shopmen, has been set for jlpmciay Bttorning'as' I Growth Of Industries To North May Necessitate Extension Kissara And Other Interests To Work For It The growth of Orlando in the northern section of the city is becoming so great that tvto new side tracks will be constructed in the yard limits in the near future, it was learned yesterday afternoon. These two tracks will be for the benefit of the extension to the electric plant which will be erected, by the city of- Orlando and the new jce plant and electric plant which will be constructed in the near future by D. A. Cheney.

Kissam Brothers have recently erected a large warehouse north of the locations for these two plants and it is understood that a planing mill is also to be constructed near the Kissam Brothers' wsrehousd at a future date. From all indications now shown it will -become necessary in a very short time to extend the yard limits so as tovaoconiino-date the industries of north Orlando. During the past year the growth of outgoing and incoming freight has been increased to a very Iari(' extent as Orlando is at present doing considerable paving, sewer laying and material for this construction amounts to a huge total. Then there are two large hotels being erected and several warehouses, and other structures of various kinds which require material shipped into the city. The outgoing freight is increased by the citrus fruit industry which has grown considerably during the past two years.

Hundreds of acres of orange groves are being set out and when these trees begin to bear fruit they will more than double the present outgoing At thr nrrmnt timn II n.t tUmits extend approximately one quarter or a mile north of the ice and electric plant. E. S. Keyes, Atlantic Coast Line freight agent, stated yesterday that to extend the yard lirait.far enough to take in the KissanLBrothers warehouse would cost considerable money, as a fill i i woum nave oe maae in going around Lake Ivanhoe. "On level ground a track costs about $2 per foot," Mr.

said. Mr. Keyes pointed out, however, that the cost of the track was not the main thing keeping the yard limits from being extended but the most of tb expense of extend ing a yard limit comes after the nsion has been made, as the railroad company has to furnish an engine free of charge to shift ears- Where Just a side track is constructed for a concern the railroad company and the concern share jointly in the expense of construction. Thn when it becomes necessary for the shifting of a car the railroad, company furnishes this at the expense of the person of persons shipping the freight. The yard limits will not be.

ex-, tended in some time, Mr. Keyes stated, unless the industries of north Orlando become greater than they are at present DEPOSED CHINESE PRESIDENT LOSES BY SUN'S DEFEAT CANTON. China, July 21, By the Associated Press.V Sun Yat Sen's forces in Northern Kwang-tung, on whom the deposed president of Sooth China has been pinning his hope of regaining power, have been defeated and are in retreat, pursued by the troop of Chea Chiung Ming, woo overthrew Sun. according to advices received here today from Shiuhow. BANKRUPTCY FOR SIDNEY J.

CATTS PEKACOLA. Ja'y 21! Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, who fcs under iictmertt charging peonag, filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy in th United State courts here today. The total liabilities listed amounted to SJja2.T,- with asset of L. E.

TENX JOINS O. EL A T. (CO. A usistanr cashier at tha Oriand Bank and Trust eomoany, sacci Ing E. A.

Scarbora, reaign ed, wha wtH Mlaaji. is L. El Fsan ef Ga. Mr- Fenn has ba.J eiirhteen years' tpTienee ia th. baok.rg eircJj'f Georgia and come to Orlando highly qaaiifietf for new position which he Ba taksn.

For ten years wa connected with, the Cordelw Sank. 1 i Administration Expected To Agree To Proposition Will Hold Fair Next Year. Municipal ownership of the local fair grounds was made a virtual certainty yesterday when the stockholders of the Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair Association unan imously authorised the sale of the grounds to the city for a price of $125,000, The only detail which is likely to cause a hitch in tho proceedings relative to the transfer is the provision of the stockholders thaLthe cjty waive collection of taxes for the last two years on the property, The. taxe amount to approximately and the city commissioners have previously indicated that they thought the taxes should be paid. City officials declined to discuss the transfer in the absence of Mayor Duckworth.

The purchase price may be paid in twenty annual installments, the balance following the fiFatpayment to draw six per cent interest, payable semi-annually. The stockholders reserved the right to hold a fair on the grounds next February, but no further provision to insure the continuity of the nvid winter exposition was included in (lie provisions. On the other hand a conreasion was made the city when It was vot.d to "allow the privilege of leasing a strip extending along the south end of the ground, ad jacent to the tracks of the Atlantic" Coaft Line and Seaboard Air Line railways. The remainder of the rroperty, however, is to be used ar public park. Discussion of the terms of ft red by the stockholders recalled the time the city could have pur- ehaf-nJ the pmperty for $7,500 and earlier than that when it could have been bought for less than 12,000.

In more recent times the city offerel 23,00 for the grounds nd later still could have rmrchased the tract for $75,000. The latest offer, which re-opened the nego-tiationa, was $100,000, finally ending in the agreement to sell for $125,000. Although it is considered a good purchase from a municipal standpoint, the deal, if it goes through, will not be without benefits to the stockholder of the fair- association. For instance, the city last vear gave $1,000 toward the fair. Next year the stoeklderajiavg tnepnvTTege of holding the fair on the grounds and they will receive approximately $7,500 in interest from the citypwhich may be used towSrd paying the expenses of the -exposition which has al ways been self-supporting, accord irur to Secretary C.

E. Howard. Details of the transfer, if the terms are approved by the city, will be arranjpfr between the city com- missior.ers and the directors of the fair, Thr are 13-Jlliitres of stock in the fair" association and 1115 shares I we represented at yesterday's The following list of stockholders who wn more than 7 shares each was given ont by Secwtary Howard at the lost of the meeting: Jas. L. Giles, 4I; H.

L. Beeman, 75; J. K. Bradsbaw, Vv Dave Lockhart, (50; T. W.

Matthews, 60; Davis nd McXeiL f0; IL W. Met-calf, 0. Mrs, W. Temple, 50; W. R.

O'Neal, 45; J. H. Mooney, 32; W. IL Reyncnds, Benjamin Drrw, 23; Seth Weodruff, 2-; 1. Warlow, 25: Bamby Estate, 25; Mrs.

E. Eeenisn, 2SI; J. lit-rrudsr; 2fl; M. Overstreet. 29; Jfrs.

E. Sperry 21; Dr. D. f'hrist, 10; Chase and Co Iff; A. Y.

Fuller, 10; Jos. Guernsey, iff; C. E. Johnson, 10; 'Charles Lord, 10; W. B.

Long, 10; P. 10; W. Ev Martin, 10; Mr. W. Pateer, 10 Dr.

P. PhHIp. 10; Chas. Rock, 10; W. L.

Stwr, 10; J. Sadler. 10; J. W. Wilmot, J.

Watkins, t'J; X. jP, Tow-en. 19. The fallowing is a copy of the r.ates of the meeting as taken fdown by Secretary Howard i "It wis voted tfct th property known a the fair grwmds be vld ihv city of Orlando f.vr th sum th to aswjrr ail frnnU. taxes, "trti either lia-hJities cxrepting ti or more of rrdebtfldnH t.

rw awej by tle fair The property osed tcr iblUr pnrposei, "It Urns of nlrf are a fof-l Th principle to he panf in jaal inntalTroents on or before twenty years. The irter.t sJiaU be six perrc.t en derVrTwl psy-mentt, payah'e semi-annuaily. eoniiitinrs ar a- That the drer tor he authorwed ti hop rafts employe, preitiKtr stated that any agreement mut on A national 4l, he ttt commented recent mo of 1ft farriers A of sepsfste He indicated 'definHrfy toMelit, however, that separate ajtreemen( would not be considered whn he wired It, A. llennlng, of hi, I'sul, general chairman, denying state-ments that he had iwerled he wa ready to negotiate with IniliTMluiit roads, Mr. Jewell had no mm mm! tonight ecept that "every tiihjf hmks nne." Grand Iwffre officer of th main tenanre of way orga'nixatkm, ing in Detroit, decided that any road falling to hold conference with maintenance.

jf. way. men ta adjust wssrs differences will fr a strike on the Individual The im)xr board has referred the wage matters back to ths rood aM onions and has directed'' that tl- dispute be brought to th bosr-f case an aereement is not reafhed. CAN. W.

Her ks Threaten To Walk Out Replying to assertions nf sr.iVn officials that the que! ion' ef establishing national adjustment boards Is holding itp peacs settle- ment, Wil(iamIL Finiey, president of the Chicago and Korthwestern filrrad. asTtftd in statement tmight that there is bo connection b4ween the present strike and ths boards of adjustment. Conferences continued -today' be twsen anion offiriais and road et-eritbes the Chicago and North-Westefn Irt an effort to reach an agreement and prevent? walkout 1300 clerks, Samtiel Gorfipers, president of tl. American Federation- of tjtbof today advised the': government to' orgi the strikers and the rail ex-. ecntive to hold etinfemrice as a mean to settling fhe The Pennsylvania railroad today announced if intention of stun by agreements reached wJth it empIoye, dNps tbo fact that the federal court of appeal yesterday decided ajrainrt the connpanv in rt rfisput with the labr-r bnari in.

II. Carl Dann, a well known local real estate dealer, elected 'president of the Orange Title Guaranty and Abstract company, at the company's annual meeting last Other officials elected were: Vfca-prealdent, T. P. Warlow secretary-treasurer, William Beard-all; directors, W. R.

P. Buckmaster, R. F. Maguire, George H. Strickland and the foregoing officers.

The growth and development of the Orange Title Guaranty and Abstract company has been steady and consistent over more than a third of a century. This com-pan? was established in Orlando in 1883 and since that time it has maV? steady progress, assisting greatly in the advancement of Orlando and Orange county, Last nlithtvthert was a meeting when officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year. The capita! stock of the company was $100,000. Recently this was Increased to and $100,000 was placed the. market Of this amount was literally "gobbled up by Orlando people who showed their faith In the company, Its officers, and tho conduct of its affair.

Only $10,000 of the for rale, The object of the company during the forty yrars of its existence has been" to loan money on real estate and to assist developers who want to build up a city of homes. It is announced 4by H. Carl Dann, of the company, that a Connection had been made with outside interest whereby additional money will be secured to aid in the advancement of the city. W. N.

SHEATS LAID io REST AT TALLAHASSEE High Officials Of' State Honorary Pallbearers Many Pay Tribute, TALLAHASSEE, July 21Th state's eapitaLtoday laid to rest one of Ita official family, Dr. W. N. Sheats, whose death at Jacksonville Wednesday night caused Mm to relinquish the office of state su- fermtcndeftt of public instruction, a virtual creation of his own, and in the furtherance of which he had served for 21 years, The flag above the fa pi to! was fiown at half mast while th wheels of the state government halted for th day as mark of High official of Florida's government, Governor Hardee and Ms cabinet, acted as honorary pall bearers, while the active bearers were chos en from, the rank hi close friend, some of them co-workrs fn the field in which shon so brightly, Attending the services at Ttinfty SfethodUt church, ever which Rr. Seymour Grady presided, were th justices of th supreme court, state officials and hundreds pf fellow townspeople.

Services at the cemetery were In charge of the Masonic lodge, ALLAN RYAN GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY NEW YORK, Jafy 2L Allan A. Ryan, generally regarded as one of Wall Street's most spectacular ep-erafort daring the "war boom" pe-riwL. and the sow of 'Thoma f-. torwe Ryan from whom he haS'been estranged for years, went bank- rant today, listing liabilitie at of which $27W4 ar secured and his assets at S44-13. C-OWPCTITIVE F.TAM.

FOR ElILDrXG INSPECTOR. The eitv (nramiMinnm an nounced VMterfJav that th' new huiUUnz inspector. Succeeding L. K. Doiitruk, wh will resiirn fc accept a poaition witn the urihfy cooir.i-aifn.

wi'I be selected throogh eow-peti-tivs sxamination. aree with the eiry that the city may le 200 feet ahrtng ths mail line ef tb Seaboard Atr line railroad on the south sk! of the fair grounds. All ot.h'ev matter of detail to lie left with the "It wassjrd thai the next fair be held February bv t'- Fair A soeiation shail be a irt of the agreement," 1 prcsiuent was reprwseiiipu Hooper an account of the positions shopmen, the rail executives, and the board itself daring the negotiations aimed at a strike settlement but which now have been broken off. Some conflicting reports in the matter have been Received at the white especially since the conference held last night, by the three interstate commerce committee senators and the executives of the larger eastern trunk lines. Meanwhile Attorney General Daugherty conferred at the capital first with Senator Borah, chairman of the senste labor committee, and then with Mr.

Cummins, th discussions involving the possibility of legal action in both the railroad and the coal strikes, although' the attorney general stated afterward that no immediate legal proceedings were under contemplation. With Mr. Cummins he went over the entire legal situation as it con cerns both the railroad and the coal strikes, the result being, Mr. Daugherty said, that he and Mr. Cummins' were In agreement "as to the government's power to act in both cases.

"I haven't any doubt," the attorney general said later, "that the government has as much power and authority to protect men who are engaged in the production of coal which is indispensable to transportation as it has to protect the mull aneaead in tranannrinw tha mails and interstate commerce. The government has full power and authority to see that the production incident to transportation is not Interfered with. Asked whether legal proceedings, including writs of injunctions, were discussed with Senator Curo- mins. Mr. Iaaghrty replied that all phases of possible action which might be necessary had been gone orer, including, he added, "the right of.

a man to work and the ritt of a wan to quit work." It- appeared to be bis view, in which, Senator Cummins and other senators Jiav said they shared, that there was no immediate legislation practicable to deal with the present and that the legislative action would hare to be Confined to coping with future emergencies. During the day, Samuel Com per, president of the American Federation of Labor, issued a statement calling epos the government to open "direct negotiations between union chiefs and employing corporation both in transportation and coal mining, and suggest that the all but defunct railroad labor board' set aside in the matter. Senators Cummins, Watson and Kellogg, during their visit to the white bouse, told the president they had foand the issue the chief obstacle fe settlement of the railroad strike, hat indicated that the leader the striking shopmen were also demanding that a new federal board of mediation be set Bp to consider transportation labor controversies Railroad th sena tors reported, would not reinstate returning shopmen ia tit positions they formerly held even should the stride bo called off because they claimed, a total ef aearfr 243,900 men had been employ an the r-'aces of the 4J0.CX0 tinier. The new men. i was taut, bed been promised permanent employ-.

merit if they developed ef ricieney. W. W. Attertary of the- IVnn-sylvtpia. it was said.

estimated that out of IS.Kff eractye who oat July S.CO tad had tt'ai Cited by new men, COMMUNITY DAY NEWEST PLAN OF BEAUTIFICATION AH Orange County May Be To take Pick And Shovel To Beautify Coun-ty'i Highways. A community day, with all of Orange county uniting as one com munity to accomplish a purpose for th good of every citizen In the county, will likely be the plan of Warren II, Manning, nationally known landscape architect, who will reach Orlando a week" from Monday, coming In the interest of the county highway besutificaliort movement. N. B. Wilkinsonr Jocsl landscape architect, who is largely responsible: for bringing Mr, Manninir to this county, helieves that Mrr Manning will follow th sam plan in Orsngs county that has marked his numerous successes In other sections of the country, namely, organizing ths varies civic organ-Izations as a unit and urging all interested citizens to turn out and do a dsy's'work in the interest vt beautifying the county's highways.

In Calumet, Michigan, last month, Sir. Manning got several thousand. Citizens out in on day to work on a beautif ication pro-grant similar to the ort contend plated here and great thing were accomplished before nightfall. Iri additien, everybody had a good time, with an old fashioned chicken dinner and a brass band play Ing while everybody worked hard. Incidentally, both Mr.

Manning and Mr. Wirkinn believe that Orange county, florid, has mors interest in civic improvement than the who! state of Michigan, without tasting the slightest reflec tion upon th great Northern state. Immediately after Mr. Manning reaches here Jt Will make sur vey of all highway in the ciwinty which ar to be incladei in the beautifkation schedule, bning sisted in planm'fig th work by Mr, Wiikmson. When: -dm everything will he in readiness forth big day and a long step1 have been Uken.

toward frnBw ronny even tter knwn a tt beauty spot of Flortd, Ths county eomro.tte and the Tsriou cwnmunlty which were eff'ctel sow tinne ago-, expert to ten' busy immediately on the work, havir.g prelim-aary plans compiexed before Mr. Manning arrives to mop ts fa rrtfCB-iNt LOR 10 )R ori from aIhousf-i gasw.r ha cent jn the sta'e of Wv it ha not topped any in Florida. It mt.il hfjr-rjr on t' prii-e. A R. C.

W. R. U. IN HtSf' OF RKCEIVI XLS'i J. I4n'-r and ji'i- th, I solving employs representation.

More Troops Called Ont No ftiMitiorml troop were ealled out ptdtrf although Soldiers '-were held ort duty In' half ft doen states, hy strike sympathiser at widely bat rio serious dUr. der wers reported. Tho faroiina I a- Ohio Wfl osvinn-i, ffemf.tii.y f'raf w.ai'i' 1 tr i tMlf, OK J-ng to meet with Of the aopinen. but. find rr tin The Croat cr rs.li;, Y.

k' invmaunn r.r a nw K. mi sft Whe.i trty 1 Mfir is Siw City Tl Waatiinta WUllatoa S4 AsaJactwola 74 jckoiTin rt Krr Waal Mlamt TS Tunja 1 T2 Atlanta S4 a A aa'iKta 73 SBJvatt ff.