The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, of which this paper a member, latest foreign and daily. VOL. 260. THE WEATHER rORECABT For Tonight and Tuesday; (lightly tonight. ASSOCIATED PRESS FREDERICK, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923.

12 PAGES TODAY. GENERAL HE OF VETS'BUREAU, TO SPEAKJHEGION Address to Be Delivered on Saturday Morning as Part of Convention Program. 2 Wards Of Children's Aid Society Take French Leave; Russell Gibson And Byron Stull Are Being Sought After Voters DELEGATES TO REGISTER ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON Concert Same Evening in Francis Scott Key Hotel by First Regiment Band. Frank T. Hiues, of the i Veterans' Bureau, mil attend the fifth i Annual Convention of tlie Maryland I Department of the American Legion to be held in Frederick Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Brigadier-General Hines is scheduled to deliver an ad- these, probably on Saturday morning. The presence of Brigadier-General Hines will be one of the features of the convention. His prominent identification with the Veterans' Bureau, the largest department of the government which is interested in the welfare of the ex-service man, has brought him in contact with numbers of the former A. E. F.

men. Delegates to the convention will begin to register about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A registration booth will be established on the mezzanine floor of the Francis Scott Key Hotel. From 8 until 830 that evening the First Regiment Band will give a concert in the hotel. The first business session of the convention will be called to order Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.

The invocation will be offered by Kev. I Frederick A. Reynolds, chaplain of tbe One Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry, An address of welcome by Mayor Lloj-d C.XDuller will be delivered at the open- ing session. Business Session Friday. At the business session Friday morning an address will he delivered by Maj-Gen.

Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the "War College, Washington. Dr. E. Woods, president of the Univer- of Maryland, will also address the session on Friday nioining.

At noon me delegates will be the guests of tne Francis Scott Key Post at a lunehepn in the Blue and Grey room of the tiotel. Friday afternoon's session will Mrs. liott Cheatham, ot Atlanta. -is the youngest regional director of the League of Women Voters. She is touring southern states asking women to exercise their right to vote.

A thorough search Is being con ducted by officials for Russell Gibson, 16. who disapp a on Thursday from the tome ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hrtntz, near Frederick, where he had been 'i-'ing sonib time. Gibson's parents are dead and he has beeij making his home at the Krantz farm.

He was graduated i from the Frederick High Scohol In June, and since then he had been assisting Mr. Krantz in farming. The boy is said to be exceptionally, bright and to have made progress in-his studies. The boy is a ward of the Children's Aid Society. While he had seemed quite satisfied with his home.

Inter- views with a number of his compan- ions have revealed to the authorities i that he had been contemplating leav-j ing Frederick for some time. On I Thursday night he was visited by an uncle, said to be Roy Gibson, who lives in York, and it Is thought I that the boy may have left in com- panv with him. Efforts are being made to locate th latter. Miss Louise Nelsoij, probation offl- er, and Sheriff James A. Jones were notified on Friday morning of 2 AUTOS WRECKED BUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPE INJURY B.

Tyson and A. Sifford in Wreck Near Funkstown. HUP CAR OF ROY W. POOLE Struck by Hagerstown Attempting to Pass Between Two Machines, Report. Two automobiles in which Frederick people were traveling were badly damaged near Hagerstown Sunday afternoon as the result of collisions with other machines.

A Ford roadster driven by Charles A. Sifford. this city, wae damaged when it was sldewlped by a cnr bearing a Pennsylvania license. Mr. Sifford was' accompanied by Jacob B.

BOY SLIGHTLY HURT; KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE! Addlion Moberly Struck by Machine on West Patrick Street. Addison Moberly. aged about 1-1 i years, son of Cornelius Moberly, West South street, was knocked from his bicycle ly an automobile this i ling about S.30 o'clock on West Patrick i itreet and suffered severe cuts aboui the face I I According to hjslanders, young Mob- ierly was going nest on West Patrick (street and the automobile i by George p. Buokey. a Baltimore furnace was traveling In the same di- 'rection.

The Moberly boy attempted to cut i of the automobile to turn south on Bentz street when the fender of the machine struck the Driver the bicycle, throwing the boy to the ground and cutting him about the face. The automobile was running slowly nt the time, it was said, and It was i due to this that the boy was not se- jverely injured. Young Moberly was taken to the office of Dr. v. H.

Hedges Gladys Returns PRICE TWO CENTS. ODD FELLOW RALLY IN BEHALF OFNOMEHERE Grand Lodge Officers to Present at Winchester Hall on Tuesday. the boy's disappearance and every ef- I Bon als of Frederick. They were 'ort has been made to trace him without as yet unearthing a single clue is described as a slender boy about 5 geet. 9 inches In height, witb "ight hair and blue eyes.

Another Takes French Leave. Byron Stull. 14 years old, arvd another ward of the Children's Aid So- returning from Hngerstown. When near Funkstown their machine was run down and so bndjy damaged that it bad to be towed back to Hagerstown for repairs. Mr.

Tyson returned to Frederick by trolley from Funks- fcown and Mr. Sifford was required to return to Hagerstown to see about in an automobile by Calvin Summers and was then removed to his homo The boy has met i several similar mishaps, It was said. "SOIL SPECIAL" STARTSJURNEY Train Due at Mt. Airy at 8.30 Tuesday Morning--Distributing Lime Free. The soil improvement special, equipped not only to give farmers valuable infoimation regarding the quality of their soil but the means testing the reliability of that mforma- tion.

station, Baltimore, be iat 8 o'clock Monday morning for the held at Memorial Hall, Middletown. first leg of its week's tour through Among the speakers will be Mr. Hust-j Harfoid, Cecil, Carroll, ed, editor of "The Stais and Stripes," I Howard, Anne Arundel, Prince a Legion publication, and John Thomas 'George's. Garrett, Allegany. Washing- Taylor, vice-chairman of the legislative toa, Frederick and Montgomery coun- ties.

The tram stopped at Cowenton at ciety. has also taken French leave of i having his machine repaired. No one his home. Young Stull is a of Mrs. Rule Pearl.

West Sixth street, but for the past two years had been making his home wih Charles Zimmerman, near Mount Carmel. Mr. Zimmerman Is a cousin of Stull. On July 3 the boy was brought ir.to the Jevenile Court, charged with being li corrigible. It was said at that tlma that he had run away from Mr.

Zimmerman's home. Stull gave his reason that he was not paid for his COMBINATION OF FALL AND SUMMER FOR PUBLIC a i Temperature Sunday 90 and Not That High Today. Today's weather, somewhat of a continuation of yesterday's, constitutes the happy medium of typical summer and typical fall weather, the kind sr too cold, look a little i and the not-too-gentle zephyrs i nre a reminder a the Fnlr will soon The Hupmobile touring car of Roy be "breezing In." The fruit is mel- W. Poole, this city, was badly dsm- low and doesn't have to be artificially urged to part its connection with Its Gladys Benedict, noted stage actress, is back from Europe and ready to answer her season's first curtain call. LAY CORNERSTONES OF NEW HOME NEXT SUNDAY" 10,000 to 15,000 Visitors EM pected to Be in Frederick For Ceremonies.

about -T onJ P' JILTS MINISTER TO MARRY HERE One Bridegroom is Foiled by Another--Couple From Virginia. if? When Hamlet. thp main figure in the Sunday afternoon near Hagerstown. Mr. car was driven by his rreston Poole.

According to the report, Mr Poole's car was traveling west and pulled over to the side of the road in order to pase a car coming in the opposite direction. Wetzel's car shot around nnd endeavored to pnss In between the two automobiles, it is said, with the result "that the Hupmobile was hit and badly damaged. Mr. Foole's car wap towed to Hngerstown for re- services at the Zimmerman farm and wanted to go where he could earn some monev. it was brought out that he had been well treated and he was persuaded to return temporarily.

A short time Stull appeared at I Miss Nelson's office and proclaimed PREDICTS SENSATIONS his perfect satisfaction with his present surroundings and asked to be allowed to stay. Then on, August 8 lie ngain took his departure has not pairs. No one hurt. Shakespearean tragedy of the same name, uttered the quota- thy name Is woman," to be seen lying on the ground, seem lie mncle a mlscup, or at least one man ready to be displayed at any county I he did. In the opinion of the fair.

Some leaves are beginning to family tree. Pears, and the like, now Hon, "Frailty, committee of the Amencan Legion. Supper i be served to the delegates liy Lawrence Post, Middletown. Friday be closed bv a S'30 o'clock; at Aberdeen at 11:30 TT o'clock; and at Childs at 2:30 o'clock. Braddock Heights under the Each stop uas of two duration of the tt Oman Auxiliary.

to permit the soil specialists will accompany the tram to test soil sam- brought in by farmers of. the sur- i terntory. Lectures on soil I improvement also be given i each stop and lime, which the tram will carry in large quantities, will be JJlub. The One Hundred and Fourth Aeiial Squadron will stage an air meet at the club early in the afternoon. Later the tournaments for the Francis De held.

It is planned to make these tournaments annual events. A trophy must be won three times to become the permanent possession of any person. At 5 o'clock a a afternoon a pilgrimage will be held to Francis Scott Key's grave in Mt. Olivet ceme- I ers who test. submit samples of soil for been heard of since.

It is thought that he has obtained work with somr farmer in the county. His absence has onlv just been reported to the authorities. Thp Sheriff is keeping a lookout foi both boys and it is expected that they will be fourd in a short time. According to Dr. A.

G. McCall, head of the soils department of the University of a a Experiment ti Hm ke so fertility tery. This i be under the direction a to he a PP 'ed on most Marj- Df the auxiliary. Saturday night the a a before fertilizers will give annual meeting and banquet of the I a i reciult crops It can and the "good tunes" orgauiza- a PP to the land in different ion which is nn i of the Legion, will be held at the Emmitsburg Hotel. forms but only by a chemical test of the soil can the proper quantity be ascertained.

If too much applied Sunday i be fentuied by a ong the farmer is wasting his monev while if too i is used best remits are not obtaineo, it is said. The a i is i operated over the linpf of the Baltimore r.nrt Ohio railroad and a company, the XJni- at Braddock Heights, of which 'he Legion i have charge. Gen. James A. Drain, a prominent legionnaire, -nill be the i i a speaker the iong service is not a part SITE TO DESELECTED Design Committee to Meet on Friday Afternoon to Consider Place.

C. Carson, Former LOB An' geles Resident, Walts For Funds to Take Him Home. By The Associated New York, August on Clara Philips, Angeles hammer murderess whom he is accused of having aided in her sensational escape, but loquacious regarding revolution and plots in Honduras which he said were fomented there against him, Jesse C. Carson, former Los Angeleg grocery- man, waited in a New York hotel today for lunds with which to return to his home town. Among his startling announcements was one to the effect that he would have to undergo treatment for I ground glass which he said fcad been put in his food while he was imprisoned in Honduras.

He absolutely declined to discuss the Philips case until his ietum to Los Angeles. "There'll be some surprises when A meeting of the design committee i 1 do 8a something," he predicted. "It will have fallen. While there seems to be no rain In "ight, according to the Incnl weather man, yet the rain the latter part of last week more than made up for last time--it having registered one and one- quarter Inches in one day--and ought to us for a while. The wind from the north Is an Indication of cool tetu- iperature.

The maximum temperature IN ARA I I I IDC PACC' Sm 8 degrees. It is not A A PHILLIPS to reach that height today by i degrees. The jninifliiyn temperature Sunday however, was greater than a of night before last, it being 50 then. The fair and cooler weather predicted for tonight nnd Tuesday will be generally received as welcome news. Arrangements are thp rally of Ode be held fn Winchester Hall Tuesday evening, at o'clock, under the auspices of the District Deputy Grnnd Master's Association of No.

3. The lodges comprising the nre expected to be well represented." The rally is being held in the interest of the Odd Fellows Home belnr erected near this city, and will be ad-i dressed by the Grand Master, a I. Duncan, Deputy Grand Master William J. Wilkinson and Grand. Secretary William A.

Jones. The c-ers of the zone are Past Grand Mta- ter H. Dorsey Etohison, Robert A. Bennett, of thle city, C. Smith, of Brunswick, and A.

Frank' Miller, of Mt. Airy, and C. Thomas Summers, of thU secretary. The comprising the their deputies are as followt: Eifc Ridge Lodge, No. SO, Brunswick, J.

Blttle; Good Samaritan Lodge, No 4L Thurmont, George J. Damuth; Frederick, Eli jii, ii i- JUT i i i A i i I j4 1 n. fair. Some leaves are beginning to man who does not agree, the utter- p. ty- Frederick show the effects of too much should have been "Fickleness, ty Lodge No 6 and it yon't be long now 'till they, too, thy name is woman." And thereby 1 1 Hogarttt; a er i ty I OCliSe 58 Mfc Harry Nicely, of Berryvllle, and It) 1 8m ln1 76, Miss Kntherinp Pifer, of Jefferson county, went the principals in an interesting elopement that occurred more than a week ago and which tins just come to light.

In the meantime. Rev. j. Macke had all tho WS.T from Birmingham, wlbh the anticipation of embarking with Miss Pifer on the- sea of. matrimony.

Rev. Mr. Maske, a former pastor of the Methodist Rplscopcl church In Middleway, had Informed his friends Montgomery Lodge, No. SS. Damascus, J.

J. Burdette; St. Stephen's Lodge, No, OS. PoolesvlUe, C. V.

Conaway; Fjedericfc City Lodge, No. 100, Frederick, 8. fa- mer Brown of South Lodge, No. 125. Wolfsville, Gtoorm'B.

Stottlemyer; Adamstown Lodge, 154, Adamston-n, B. Frank Gio'lOa: Maryland Lodge, No. 168, per't Ferry, W. E. Mifler.

500 ATTEND OPEN AIR SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING Con- for the Soldiers' Memorial to be erected in Frederick, has been called by Judge Glenn H. Worthingtou chairman, for Fridav o'clock, in the C. A. A thin time an effort will be made to select a definite site for the erection of the memorial The site for the i to Fred- will be the darndest story you ever heard." afternoon at 3 346 A AND 1,000 MISSING FROM TYPHOON Bv The Associated Press. Tokio, August 20 --Advices recelV- ed here today from Seoul said that Df the convention proper, delegates will versity of Maryland, Eastern Di- oe urged to attend.

The committee in charge of arrangements for convention ill meet tlii.i at the Chamber of Commerce for discutsion of final plans and details. 5 UNDER ARREST FOR HOLD-UP AND MURDER Jailed as Result of Robbery of TRIAL OF COURT CLERK ot the National Association and th State and Farm Bureaus are cooperating in a i the tour a success. Tuesday the train will reach Mt Afrv- at 30 a. i at 11:10 a and Woodstock at 2 00 in and will be met by farmers from Carrol). Frederick, Howard.

Vontsjom- and Baltimore counties. Allendale Inn, Nsar Detroit. I By Associated Tress. i FOR MURDER COMMENCED By The Associated Press. i Cumberland Courthouse, August 20 Dehoit.

August 2 0 A man I Robert Garrett. clerk ot the Cum- Etivmg (his name as Herman Sakoloss, berland county circuit court who is of Brooklyn N. is under arrest in lointly with his brother. Lar- Monroe, Mich and four men whose kin Garrett. with murder last names are withheld are IE custody i June of the Rev.

Edward Pierce here as a result of a spectacular hold Baptist minister, was placed on trial up of the Allendale Inn, a notorious here today. A mistrial was declared -oadhouse lust outs.de Detroit, and the three week, ago i the case of Lar- killing of Oscar Remhardt, motorcy- kin Garrett -le policeman at Monroe Sunday All the ground erick's mpn and women who served in 346 are dead and more than a thous- the wnr has bppn a subject of much discuss'on. It has been about decided and missing as a result of the recent tidal waves and storms in the far a it shall a somewhere in the western provinces of Korea. The Touit House Park, but the definite damage to houses and other property spot is still discussion. It i also was great.

hoped a the a ran be defi- nitely settled at the meeting Friday. A I I IS Work on the construction memorial is going forward of the rapidly according to information from G. Mo i the sculptor. The list of names to be put on the tablet was sent to the sculptor some time ago and the final design has been approved by a committee sent from Frederick to Pittsburgh to inspect it. There Is practically nn doubt now the memorial will he ready for unveiling or, Armistice Day.

morning. Police believe the same band of covering constitu- change of venue and other legal technicalities a featnr- i a Kunmen who staged the "wild ed the first trial, to be fought over 1 A west" holdup of 150 guests and a again in trial beginning today score of employes at t.ie Inn, later and killed the motorcycle policeman when hp a to stop a touring car speeding through the city. A posse of mor a persons was organized at Monroe to search for the a i i members of the sang whose automobile was found r- PIVOTAL SHARES HEAVY; DECLINES SYMPATHETIC handoned near the city. Bv The AssorlatPrt Press. New York, A 20 Professional traders who had boueht for t'he turn began to a their profits MCI I a i i i i i i 'his morning a a on thp A HE I a technical reaction -was duo WILL STAY I A I i a dav of a a i prices A I selling was most effective In 3 so-railed pivotal storks, heaviness if wish i c.

thf larp! rp in a i Washing on, August 20 -Secretary declines the Call Tr he money opened a. four an i a definitPly today after a con- ters per cent rerenre with President Coolidge, that I closing was steadv Sales ap- I proximated 600,000 shares. w.e.uld remain in the cabinet. OPENING OF COAL PARLEY IS DELAYED ROBBED OF $10,000 Vancouver. B.

Aug'. Two masked bandits early today entered the Seventh Battalion Club, on Granville street, lined up a score of card players and after taking 45 minutes to collect $10,000 from their victims, fled. it is said, that hla marriage 7TM mee "ng to Miss Pifer would take place on Bat- nd EVPJI it minister Tuesday completion tt to TROOPS USE IN GEORGIA "FLOGGINGS" IS LIKELY offered by G. W. i Ie wl Hev.

Dr. J. Paul (va Three Suspects Caught Red-handed-Governor Assistance. By Tho Associated Aug. 20 5 'iron, Ga Leadera' Class Program to Be at Washington St.

School Next Sunday. An audience of 500 people gathered at the city park, on West Patrick street, Sunday evening at the open al service, under the direction of the Leaders' Bible Class. A splendid address, on the second question of the Bible, "Where Is Thy Brother?" was made by Rev. Leslie Bowers; special musical numbers were given by Miss Dorothy Robb and by Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. of Braddock Heights Prayers were Shoemaker and Wright. Immediately after the devo- ns on a "'T today to A a a tfonal service a splendid concert was lo rp rt to ttl) given by the Methodist Sunday School Band. The Sunday School of Calvary church.

met at the usual hour with a good attendance. At, 11 o'clock. Rev. A Winu D.D., of Norfolk. preached.

On Tuesdt.y evening of i week a cottage prayer service will be held at th-i home Brown, 809 North ttentz street. Weekly prayer service on Wednesday night in charge ot the Leaders' Bible Class On rext Sunday morning Dr. Ellis urday, August 11. hnd been engaged to perform the ceremony, it claimed. But during (ho "WPP hours" of a morning, Miss Plfor and Nicely left their respective homes, met each other nnd "silently stole away" In the direction of this city.

A license wss is.surd to them by Deputy Cleric John H. and thp couple were nmrried (VW by Ttev. Douglass Iloofr, of All Saints i 000 Fellows and Rebekaha will church. Lay Cornerstones Sunday. Maryland Odd Fellowship's rtMtttt event will take place next 8un4iAM.

1Pn tne cornerstones tm iJf.iOO.QOO Odd Fellows' Home for Orphans and Aged nenr Frederick are be In Id. 1 rt fwl participate. Over 100 automobiles wiil go from Cumberland and other points in Allegauy county, headed by brand Master praeger. From other sections of the State there will excursion rates on railroads and mtoy an rim i i i i Secretary AVilllam A. Jonw and other Grand Lodge arranged a hlg program for the siou, which will get under at -1 P.

when the Department of Mary, With three ftl- Patrlnrclw i i a under corn- loaders in the recent "flogging a of Col. Theodore D. Schek, witk In custody, A a a vp ral bands will form for the parade nnd demonstration. The parade will move at 2 o'clock to i site of the home, where Grand Representative John B. Speuce.

rhairinnn the home oonimlsgiou, will be master of ceremonies. Three cornerstones will be laid--one for the central building by Grand'Maa- ter Judge Frank I. Duncan, of Tow- KOFI i )vprnor Walker on the here. He would make no but was understood his report would recommend declarations of a law. The throe suspects were caught i the act of flogging negroes through iliiick flclion by the city and county childfion's cottage, by Deputy f.rand Master W.

James Wilkinson niili-flojjginc; squad. The men gave i nanios at, K. K. C. S.

P. and uaull C. Hudson, brothers, residents of Baltimore, nnd the cottaga Mr East Ma con. They refused to talk. lf hy Grand Warden A White, of Lake Park.

A a a Aug. 20--Governor WnlKer has offered to call out the na- Failure of Some of Arrive on Time Given as Cause. Rv The Associated Press. Atlantic City, August open- Ing of the wage conference between a a i opera'ors and officers of! thp miners' i was de'ayed three hours todav. The conference was scheduled to begin at 11 o'clock this morning Failure of some particip- a to arrive in i was said to he reason for the delay.

The operators arp headed hv Sam- Warriner. chairman of the pol- Irv committee, a the miners John Lewis, president of the Uni Mine Workers. The negotiations, resumed through the intervpntion of the TInltpd States Coal Commission, will be conducted dpr a closer fedpral scrutiny than hprploforp. Included In the demands of the men nre a 20 per rent wage Increase, full inlon recognition including the check- off, and a universal S-hour work day. Dwelling Sold.

Grayson H. Mercer, real estate, and Insurance sold for Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Cutsail their lot of situated on the south side of East Fifth street, improved with a two- story six-room brick dwelling, to J. 'Wilbur Warnpr, possession to be elv- Partlclpanta to en October I.

I A PRIZE IN THE NEWS TODAY. Attention is directed to the special page of advertisements in this paper today. In each advertisement by a local business house is a portion of a model kitchen Cut out these parts of the kitchen, and also the silhouette of the housewife in one of the and fit them over the key pictures at the top of the page. For first prize this paper will pay for second prize, $3, and for third prize. $2 In making the awards the judges will consider neat ness and artistic ability.

Replies should be sent to Contest Editor, News-Post. All replies must be In not later than six o'clock Thursday August 23. G. Williams will occupy the pulpit, and on next Sunday evening at the sixth and last of the open air services will he held at the Washing ton street school. Special music and ar, able speaker are promised At "1 730 the Boys' Brass Band will gIv final concert of the season.

On next Sunday morning Co Workers i Bible Class, of Doubs. will visit the FAIR Tfl Leaders' Bible Class, and H. Ray Smith, of Doubs, will be the speaker to riie-k lawlessness in The nerstrmes were presented to the Grarid Lodge hy a Lodge No in honor of John A. Nlssel- bv Baif' tnrrP i IVxIirrv Vr, r.f Hoiuil gun id Hlhb county whenever the "local offi- I rit Lodge, Xo 07, in honor of cm Is fool a a i i a forces are i i i i i nnd hy Wavertv needed and received assurance IW. in honor of James Wii- Sheriff such a call i he made if a pivwl nssurflnce 1 No.

iss, in honor of James Wii- in Macon, a all veteran members, who broke announced at the evpciitive a today. Banner EIGHT HOUR DAY DRAWS MANY TO STEEL MILLS i i i Is Rockville. Expected at the ground few months ago. Among the speakers will be Albert C. Ritchie, Mayor a of Baltimore, and Mayor Lloyd Culler, of Freflerirk There will he a roll call of lodges, incoiding Rebeknlw.

and the drive for $300,000 will be rr- reived. Preparations for Rorkville Fair, i have been in progress since last summer, a about romplpte No Shortage of Labor or Curtailment nml touches here nnd there prerytlunK i be in readiness for bip exhibition which begins Tupoflay i to continue of Now Production la Feared. The Associated Press. August 20. day In the workmen By Pitbsburg, established 8-honr mllln is attracting thronghoirt the Heretofore the i has run but four newly days, but this season it was decided to steel add dny in the belief a by snb- i new a i the eiti-a dny LONDON PESSIMISTIC ABOUT POINCARE NOTE By The Associated Press.

London, August 20 --Downing strett was in an expectant but pessimistic mood today while awaiting France's latest note on the reparations questions due shortly. The inflexible tone of Premier Poincare's speech yesterday together with prophesies that the never before had any connection with could hp ninde So on Snt- the Industry nnd i mnnngprs an.l imlav, added nnd final dny, auto- employment agents today were prp- mobile i a the place of discouragement flmong those identl- a it would not he lone i rncps nnd the progcam will in- I "ed with the foreign office The ofl- 'elude othpi- new features. forthcoming note would show no alteration In his atitude struck a chord Of the labor shortage indicated inst would he ovpivome and nil the plnnts snroo in full operation schedule. nn the 3 shift While there was no flvurnf estimate of the number of men who np- lled for work in the mills nfter the S-hour wns nrnounced. It was stated so of them were for jot a no (serious Inter- i production of the short day, anticipated.

A no uin- I a there feel that If the document who have fo sue- i Is as contentious and rpssfully the fairs of the last the forecasts say. there' is little few ypnrs in charge. They a President, Clarence i i vice-president, John B. Diamond, secretary, John E. assist- dis nnt secretary.

Miv? Margaret Mun- trenfiirer, Eugene W. Cissel; I flirpctors, i i a A. Waters, Emory hope of bringing the problem any nearer a solution and a exchange of ponderous ssive notes is foreseen. Uickptts, John Diamond, W. Bnrnslpv.

Thomas Fnlks, James Stral0ht and Narrow. Paris in Inclining toward straight and yarrow sllhouet, make it latercstlas. C. Christopher. Clarence L.

Gilpin. Charles G. Holland, 'Wm. J. Thomas, Luther A Hor-llmnn, Henry White a King.

Harry J. Hunt. Breaks Arm. Marshall Grumbine, at the, court house, while for work early Frfdav caretaker reporting ppd and fell in front of Mint Houck's residence. North Market street, breaking his left arm.

Dt i 'he fracture. While Mr Perne E. Waters and a bine is getting alone nicely, vet h- unable to work. li i I' KWSPAPLRl.