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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
TIIE MORXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 PARTY WILL KEEP PROMISES SAYS COX Good Faith Pledged by Dem ocratic Candidate. TRIBUTE PAID CUMMINGS Peter Kerr, chairman; L p. Hunt, C. E. Dant, J. H. Laata. B. C- Ball, Max Houser and Nathan Strauss. The new department was created at a recent meeting of the board to take over the work heretofore done by the shipping committee and the various other navigation and water front committees. It is felt by the members of the board that the great majority of the matters pertaining to the foreign trade development of this committee and the appointment of sub-committees should be handled by a separate department rather than by the board itself. Through the endeavors of the chip ping committee, working in con- unction with the port and dock com mission, rapid strides In the develop- ng of the tonnage moving in and out of this port have been made during the past year. George II. "White of Ohio Named National Committee Chairman at Columbus Meeting. f ICE PROTECT MOTHER MOTHER SEEKING BABY TO BE GUARDED FROM TOXGMEX. COLUMBUS. Or.. July 20. Charges that the republicans were raising a campaign fund "sufficient to shock the sensibilities" were made tonight by Governor Cox, democratic presi dential candidate', in an address to the democratic national committee, which perfected organization for the cam paign. The democrats. Governor Cox de clared, will insist upon continuation of the senatorial investigation of cam- paign collections and expenditures and also will make frequent and de tailed accountings of their finances. The democratic platform, he declared, is "a promissory note" which will be paid in full. He closed his address with a prediction for a November vic tory. Governor Cox' address, together with brief supporting remarks by Franklin t). Roosevelt, his running mate, followed election of George H. White, former representative of Mari etta, O.. as chairman of the demo . cratic national committee and man ager of the party campaign. He suc ceeds Homer S. Cummings of Connec ticut, who has served for 18 months and who desired to be relieved for other campaign duty. Edmund H. Moore, Ohio national committeeman, declined the chairmanship for per sonal reasons and made possible Mr. White's election by resigning from the committee and giving way to him. Many of the campaign details were left to Chairman White. He was authorized to appoint a special campaign sub-committee probably of lo members. Notification Dates Fixed. The candidates and new chairman tentatively cliose Saturday, August 7, as the day for notifying Governor Cox of his nomination at his home Trail's End, at Dayton. The follow ing Monday, August 9, was selected for similar ceremonies for Mr. Roose velt at his home At Hyde Park, N. Y. Governor Cox' statements regard ing republican campaign funds and his pledge of democratic conduct were made in a half-hour address. "We, however, purpose to deal in eminent good faith with the electorate with reference to platform pledges said Governor Cox, who was cheered repeatedly. "We mean to let every man and woman understand where every dol lar comes from and for what purpose it is spent. We not only urge that as a matter of high principle, but in order to guarantee the triumph of our cause. "We do not want publication of ex penditure after election. We want the voters to be fully advised as to every circumstance of the collection and ex penditure of funds in order that they may understand that when democracy sees its duty it assumes it without any obligation except the conscience God gave us. Kail Accoantlng Urged. "Let us make up a budget that will carry the fullest details and render an accounting, weekly or monthly "And more than that. We shall in sist on the senatorial committee in vestigating campaign funds contlnu lng in session until the ballots have been counted in November. "You all know full well," Governor Cox continued, "that a campaign fund sufficient to stagger the sensibilities of the nation is now being formed If they believe that is proper, God speed them in their enterprise. I will be one of our chief assets in the tampaign. - "W. enter the campaign, not hope juiiy, ne saia, - out in absolute con f idence of victory, because we deserve to win. We are confident because we have fought for progress before and we have met and conquered reaction before. The slronshold before us is not new to us. Nor is there any thing new in the antagonist before us (Senator Harding, the republican candidate), magnificent gentleman that he is, our friend and neighbor. In 1312 he fought for the cause of reaction. We won because we stood for progress. And we shall win again. Publicity Is Promised. "I will carry the cause to the peo ple," said Governor Cox in conclu- sion. "We are not ashamed of the doctrines we proclaim. I assure them that as God gives me strength I will Justify the confidence that has been reposed in me." Mr. Roosevelt, referring to Got trnor Cox" statements regarding cam- Paign funds, said . the democrats would "lay all cards on the table, in y" eluding campaign funds." "I hope the other party will see, not only the wisdom but the gcod Amer. ican spirit in not hiding its light unoer a Dusnei, said Mr. Roosevelt, who returned to Washington tonight. The governor . and Mr. Roosevelt praised the services of the retiring chairman, Mr. Cummings, the former stating that Mr. Cummings' speech at tan Jvranclscc, if read by every voter, would make a campaign unnecessary. .Mr. white said he would announce his campaign plans later and urged united party assistance. - Men, Not Dollars, Count. -in mis campaign," said the new chairman, "men and not dollars are - ' going to count. Democracy is not on the defensive but ready to charge against tne enemy. The new chairman was assistant to Mr. Moore in Governor Cox' conven tion campaign. His home is at Mari etta, which district he represented in congress for three terms. Mr. White was born and reared in Xlmira. N. X. He was graduated from Princeton university while Presi dent wnson was a professor. Entering the oil business. Mr. White amassed a comfortable fortune in oil drillings, but previously he j round gold in the Klondike.. , Mr. White today said he was a "dry' on prohibition affairs. In electing Mr. White chairman, the national committee re-elected all other officers, including Wilbur Marsh of Iowa, treasurer. The committee also added Miss Charle Williams of Tennessee to the vice-chairmanship J. J. Hughes, Des Moines. la., was eieciea eergeant-at-arms. u, S. RACE LOSS RESULT OF E Captain Adams Fails to Get to Windward. SHAMROCK SHOWS HEELS Opinion Changed on. Many Points as to Sailing Qualities of Challenger. BY L. DE B. HANDLEY. NEW YORK. July 20. (Special.) A slight error on the part of Charles Francis Adams, skipper of Resolute, was a determining factor in the de feat of the defender in the sail-over of the second race for the America's cup off Sandy Hook today. As an indirect result of this the Shamrock was able to gain the - ad vantage which eventually carried her across the line a victor by 9 minutes 27 seconds elapsed time, 2 minutes 26 seconds corrected time. Adams made the error on the first leg of the triangular 30-mile course while the yachts were on a reach to the south-southeast. Resolute had obtained a good lead and was holding it nicely when Captain Burton headed up Shamrock IV, and began to edge her to windward. The wise move for Adams would have been to edge up also and keep Resolute between the challenger and the turning mark. That is always the best plan with one boat only to beat. Wrong Course Taken. Instead he held to his course and allowed the invader to get away. Then Shamrock struck" a streak of breeze that Resolute failed to get. and not only closed the gap but sailed by the defender and took com mand. That was the turning point of the race. As is usually the case with the leading boat. Shamrock was first to feel any stirring airs thereafter and profited thereby. It cannot be said that' the race was a true test of the relative sailing qualities of the two craft. Light and fluky winds pre vailed all day, shifting the advantage, now here, now there, so that the ele ment of luck entered largely into con sideration. Nevertheless. Shamrock proved herself a very able boat in light weather and those who have been Inclined to consider her a negli gible opponent will have to revise their views. Owing to a shifting breeze there was no windward work in todays contest, so that on this point of call ing the challenger still remains a mystery. But in sailing Shamrock showed a clean pair of heels to Reso lute, and while the shifty wind may have had something to do with It, some of the .gain, at least, must be granted due to greater speed, boat for boat. There were times when con ditions were quite even, yet the chal lenger continued to outfoot Resolute. Burton Proves Ability. Captain Burton sailed Shamrock ably enough, but whoever was pick ing the canvas "showed poor Judgment occasionally, so that sails had to be changed more .than once after they had been hoisted, and also costly in decision. On rounding the last mark lor name, for instance, the crew was seen to start handling one headsail after another before a decision was made and seven minutes elapsed meanwhile. By forethought and prompt action at the same mark Resolute had her light canvas set within half a minute of rounding. This difference in crew efficiency was noticeable whenever sails had to be lowered or set. Captain Burton was not to be outwitted at the start. Adams tried every maneuver to draw him away, but to no avail, so that the challenger crossed the line first. Trouble followed at once, however, but through no fault of the skipper. The crew must bear the burden of the carelessness in breaking out the Dnvrnip iii-r- h nnrorrn J'vlu"ra" Vm wen DUAtn O Wire MnnCO tU nave cost the race. While correcting the setting of the sail Burton hastily Announced Intention to Get Di vorce Causes Chinatown to Buzz With Excitement. Frank Lee, 4-months-old son of Mrs. Pansy Lee, who has announced her In tention to sue for divorce in American fashion, continued to be a storm cen ter in Chinatown yesterday, with the result that Chief of Police Jenkins announced last night that he would see that the mother had special police protection. George W. Wilson, attorney for the mother, intimated that Mrs. Lee might be in actual danger as a result of the publicity given her intention to seek divorce and the custody of her child. Mrs. Lee, on the contrary, de nied vehemently that she had said anything about tongmen and declared hysterically that she must be able to produce newspaper, clippings today to prove that she had denied making any such statements. She declined to tell to whom she must show the clippings. She insisted that the newspapers had made a mistake in crediting any such statements to her. Meantime, all Chtnatown buzzed with an undercurrent of excitement over the case. In the maze of contrary allegations, the police were unable to decide on any definite course, but Chief Jenkins insisted that in any event he was not going to see Mrs. Lee persecuted. This woman was born in Portland and is an American citizen," he said. "I will not see her annoyed by any secret oriental societies. But Chinatown only grinned blandly and Ignored the threat. Divorce no good for China bloy, declared one Celestial. "If wife no good, much better to kill her. The women's protective bureau made efforts yesterday to find a se cure home for the mother, where her child would be safe from kidnapers while she works. The mother has ob- tained work in a local motion-picture theater, but refused to part with her babx. Mrs. Lee is the wife of Lee Shun, who went to China last October and has not returned. His wife said that since he left she had received only one letter from him. His father was to take care of her during her huS' Band s absence, but he is now a priS' oner in the county jail. CAPITAL STOCK DOUBLED Bankers' lenger and then shifted their tran sient favor to the America's cup de fender, made today's race for the in ternational v-achting trophy by far the most Interesting thus far sailed in New York's outer harbor. In contrast to the apparent inac tivity of the crews of Shamrock IV and Resolute on the first trial of the second event, as viewed from the air, today's spectacle gave the correspond ent of the Associated Press and the pilot of his swift-moving aerial ob servation station as much as they could do to keep up with the varied maneuvers the two sloops went through.. The two rival skippers had their men darting here and there over slanting decks with lightning rapid ity, or swarming at the word of com mand into the rigging to wrestle with a recalcitrant spar or sail which fouled in the settings. The green-hulled challenger par ticularly, in the early stages of the J contest, kept a pair or more of her sailors in me snrouas a gooa pari, ui the time. Just after making a good getaway from the starting line Shamrock IV bungled the Job or getting into opera tion one of her big sails before the mast. It looked as if the troublesome reg had succeeded in wrapping Itself about everything in sight except the breeze, which it avoided with many a flap and quiver. Two figures oft the challenger's deck shinned up toward the masthead and the offending sail and released it from whatever snarl was causing it to embrace the mast. Though the weather was clear on the ground, a low-hanging mist short ened the aerial panorama to only a few miles in each direction. Objects directly below or within a r&dius of five miles or less, all around, were plainly visible from an altitude seldom exceeding 1000 feet. UPTON SURE LIFE'S AMDITllJiJ ACHIEVED Sir VICTOR JUBILANT AS BOY SHAMROCK TWICE VICTOR (Continued From First Pais.) Corporation , Also nonnces Change in Name. An- Capitalization of the Bankers' Mort gage corporation was raised from $500,000 to $1,000,000 and the name of the organization changed to Bank ers' Discount corporation at a meet ing of the directors Monday. The in crease in capital was absorbed by present stock owners. The financial statement of the company for June 30, 192J, places the total assets at $4,731,000.26. -The in crease in capital stock and paid-in surplus raises this figure to $5,381,- 000.26. Officers of the corporation are: C. J. Smith, president; S. F. Wilson, vice president and general manager; R. S. Howard, treasurer; W. F. Wiggins, secretary, and R. H. Cochrane, as sistant secretary. Woman Accused of Passing: Worth less Checks in Portland. - Mrs. Ruth BaShore, alias Mrs. John Goy, and wife of John Coy, a boxer. was arrested last night by Inspectors Tichenor and Hyde and charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. She was alleged to have passed worthless checks for several hundred dollars. ' Mrs. BaShore was arrested on com plaint of Harry Enkles. a pawnbrok er, who cashed one of the checks. Some of the checks were cashed in Eugene, Or. Mrs. BaShore was al leged to have confessed that she wrote the checks in a Ladd & Tilton check book which she found in a hotel in Eugene. TRADE BODY APPOINTED Chamber of Commerce Committee Is to Boost Foreign. Traffic. Members of the new foreign de partment of the chamber of com merce were appointed by H. B. Van Cuter, president, yesterday. They are ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD Police Use Fire Escape to Raid Xorth Third-Street Club. The Marblehead club, 48 North Third street, was .raided last night by Ser geant Epps and Patrolmen Morris and Morelock, who arrested five men in an alleged gambling game. The police seized a small sum of money aa evi dence. The police entered the building by climbing a fire escape and crawling through a window. Those arrested were: James Spight. charged with conducting a gambling game; O. So derberg. Al Lockwood, Ed Calahan and Carl Olson, charged with gam bling, and Walter Cummings, charged with visiting a gambling game. Man Falls From Street Car. M. O'Brien, 62, whose home is in Lewiston, Idaho, fell off a Mount Scott street car last night at Gray's crossing and injured his right arm, He received medical aid at the Emer gency hospital. He said the motor- man drove the car past the station then stopped, opened the door and started on again so suddenly that O'Brien was thrown out on the street. Newport Fishermen Uneasy. NEWPORT, Or., July 20. (Special.) Salmon fishermen of Alsea river are held in suspense over the can neries accepting their Chinook sal mon, but not fixing a price for it. Frank iatens got cents a pound for Chinook salmon caught today on a trip up tno coast .from Waldport. Australian. Loyalists Organize. SYDNEY, Australia, July 19. De cision to form a "king and empire alliance to counteract what were termed disloyal doctrines was taken at a big mass meeting here today. Speakers denounced the utterances of ArchDlsnop Mannix of Australia. Many of the words and phrases used In Proverbs are not found elsewhere in tne uia Testament. ran up a spinnaker, but it had to be set too far forward to be of much use although it was the best thing to do while clearing the mess. Reaolute Gains Time. But with this sail doing poorly and most of the crew up forward, dip ping the bow, bhamrock began to fall back rapidly and soon Resolute mad up the 38 seconds lost at the star and went to the front, and in the first five miles of this leg gained nofljess than a third of a mile, It was then, with everything favor ing the defender, that Adams allowe Shamrock to slip away and-literally trail around Resolute. Overconf idence, perhaps, was the cause of Adams' not following. He was holding a true and straight course and he may have felt it was a waste of time to go a-cnaslng. .But Captain Burton found his breeze and before long he had caught and passed Resolute. Captai Burton did not fall into the same mis take later, as when --Adams wen about he tacked immediately. The 6econd leg to a point off Lon Branch was to have been a beat to windward but the breeze shifted su ficiently to make it a cloae reach. Shamrock set lower headsalls and baby jib topsail on turning the mark but Adams, undoubtedly looking for southwesterly breeze and anxious 1 get to it first, ran up a reaching j topsail, gave Resolute a good pu and attempted to outfoot the chal lengen Good Plan Falls. It was a good plan and well con ceived but it did not work out. Sham rock was being sailed cunningly and with the right sails and she kept go ing away from Resolute, partly aided by a better breeze. After deliberate and mature consideration on turning the second mark Shamrock's after guard crowded on spinnaker and bal looner. Adams on rounding had the choice of putting up spinnaker also and try ing to gain the two minutes needed to win through having a freshening breeze behind him which would not reach Shamrock until later or seek his luck by using a ballooner and reaching at an agio to Shamrock then jibing and reaching for home on the other tack. He elected the latter, and it did him no good, but it may be questioned whether the first would have been any better. That the Shamrock gained only 50 seconds on this leg was due to the fact that the breeze grew stronger steadily. The race was not satisfying as a contest, but Shamrock's victory was well earned. What is hoped for now Is a strong, steady breeze to provide a truer test. Thomas Waits 20 Years to Take Cup Home. iMiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?;. A Rare Opportunity to get an race with only ten miles to slide down to the finish. Resolute had a seeming advantage of bringing up a better breeze. However, the breeze soft ened astern instead of freshening, and although Resolute tacked to lee ward under ballooner. Shamrock under spinnaker and Daiioon jid, sailing a straight course, gained nearly a min te in the run. The yachts will race again tomor row over a 30-mile windward and lee ward course. If Shamrock wins, the up departs for home. Result Rests on Seconds. The result rested almost on sec- nds. Resolute had about a minute and 30 seconds to make up on the last stretch of 10 miles and for a ime it appeared that she would be ble to do so. Her chances, how ever, began to dwindle with the wind showing signs of flattening out when the Lipton craft was within three miles of the Ambrose channel lightship, the finishing mark, and oing easy. Resolute rounded the second marker when Shamrock was more than mile ahead and took up a stirring hase which, for a time, promised ictory. Hope ran high in the hearts f the American sloop's supporters as the seebnds wore on and the Reso ute began to crawl up. Then a hole nneared in the Shamrock's balloon lib topsail, but this did not hold her back. At 5:27 the wind hauled and Reso lute gybed, her boom going to the starboard side. A few seconds later Shamrock also gybed. Wind Dies for Resolute. Resolute's chances of winning the race oegan 10 iaae as me wina howed signs of giving way. Sham rock was within three miles of the lightship going easy, with Resolute more than a mile astern and far off the course in a long tack to leeward. Shamrock too'ibr-Aher spinnaker in and also reached for the finish unde two head sails. Shamrock was first to round the second turning mark. Her turning time was 4:26:29. Resolute was more than a mile astern. Shamrock then breezed on a 10-mile run which constitutes the last leg of the 30-mile triangular course. Reso lute seeking to overtake her took in her big reaching jibs and set up a smaller one when within about three- quarters of a mile of the mark. Resolute sailed the last mile to tne second mark in fast time, gaining on Shamrock and giving promise of a close race: Resolute rounded the second mark at 4:35:20, unofficial time. Resolute's official turning time was 4:43:36. or both yachts it became a race against the time limit which expired at tt:ia, Resolute Trails BOO Yards. Shamrock having led Resolute by 600 yards to the first mark, was saluted by a chorus of steam whistles from the spectator fleet, the challen ger lieaded for the Jersey shore on the second leg, followed by tne American sloop.. There was a general shirting of sails and Resolute began to draw ud. The gap widened again. Shamrock nosed into every catspaw, while the defender, was out of luck as far as wind was concerned. At one time there was a distance of a mile and a quarter between the sloops, but Reso lute sailed the last mile in fast time and cut down the challenger's lead sharply. While Shamrock and Resolute were running a close race toward the finish line on the last leg a big hole ap peared in Shamrock's balloon jib. The summary follows: Shamrock IV: Owner, Sir T. J. Lipton start. 12:13:48: finish. 5:38:08. Resolute: Owner, R. W. Emmons, et al.: start. 12:16:26: finish. 5:48:11. Shamrock IV: Klapbed time. 6:22:18 corrected time, 5:22:18. Resolute: Elapsed time, 5:31:45; cor rected time. 5:24:44. Times at turns Shamrock: First mark, 2:28:28: second mark. 4:26:29. Resolute: ' First mark, :32:41; second mark. 4:35:30. Elapsed time on three legs Shamrock first leg, z:i:i:u; secona lex. i: third lea. 1:3 1:37. Resolute: First leB. 2:16:15; second leg-, 2:02:55; third leg. 1:12:35. Shamrock gamea iirst leg Dy g-.da; sec ond leg. 4:54; third leg. :58. Trinmph Comes When Hope Is All sbut Abandoned ; Time Limit Decisive Factor. ON BOARD STEAK TACHT VIC TORIA, July 20. Convinced that an ambition cherished for 20 years is about to be realized and the America's cup be- lifted by a yacht flying his flag. Sir Thomas Lipton watched Shamrock IV win a second and clean cut victory over the cup defender Resolute today. Jubilant as a boy out of school. Part of the joy aboard the Victoria arose from the fact that triumph came when hope had all but been abandoned that the racers could finish within the time limits. Half way down the sec ond leg of the three-sided course the sloops were flopping lazily along with no good breeze in sight; The sea was oily with calm. They bumped and wallowed with slatting sails and tne time limit more than half expired. Shamrock Overcomes Lead. There was no discouragement in It for the Irish sportsman and his friends. Shamrock had sailed as never before the race meeting began. Com ing from behind after a poor start and trouble at the start and her bal loon jib out of business when most needed, she had stolen by the wallow ing Resolute. Down the first leg she had turned a disadvantage of a mile or more into a lead of more than four min utes at the first turn. The change came just before the second turn. Without warning the 'breeze hauled clear around and swept in from the south and the sea, almost off the Jersey coast. It caught the Shamrock first. Jib and great towering main sail went Jibbing to port .to meet it. Stronger and stronger it came and, like a live thing, the green boat went heeling down toward the marker with white water under her forefoot for the first time that day. A wild shout went up from the Victoria's decs as the Shamrock rounded and started the home stretch with the wind over her starboard quarter lifting her along at a pace that forced smaller steam craft of the excursion fleet to hustle to keep up. Resolute Nine Minutes Behind. The American yacht was nine min utes or more behind when she turned to follow Shamrock, then far up the home stretch. Again Captain Adams of the Resolute swung off to star board and kept boring steadily off seaward with balloon jib and his great main and club topsails out for the quartering breeze, while Sham rock rocked along under a spinnaker. The gap between the two widened as the Resolute drew out on a course diagonally away from the lightship at the finish. Excitement was Intense aboard the Victoria. Two hundred guests of Sir Thomas Lipton still feared the finish could not be reached within the limit. Overhead the navy "blimp" .C-10 rolled. She reportPd by radio tele- V Electric Washer at a Reduced Price 3 A few demonstrator clothes -washers, left. Guaranteed in perfect mechanical condition, of fered at a big saving in price. Absolutely the same guarantee as on new machines. APEX will wash faster than other washers. The oscillating method is the most gentle and harmless be cause there are no moving parts to wear against the clothes. APEX is more convenient to use because there is no heavy cylinder to, lift out. The everlasting copper tub will never rust and is always sanitary. You Act Quickly you can buy the BEST washer on the market at a less price than for an ordinary machine. Phone Main 143 Today C. ENGLISH CO. Upstairs at 148 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder. Phone Main 143. a i j. v -'J Buy Electrical Goods at an Electrical Store :illlllllllllllllllllllII1lIiniiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllliIIIIMII phone that she could make out the finish and it seemed certain the Shamrock would cross with many minutes to spare. A shout greeted the news. "I started out this morning as I usually do. hoping to be fortunate enough to win," said Sir Thomas, "but in yachting, as In every other sport, there is no certainty. If there was, there would be no pleasure in it for me. "The great ambition and pleasure in my life is for the best boat to win. I am under good hopes that I will lift the cup this time. I feel after today's sailing that I am justified in hoping." Phone your want ads to The Orcgo nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-93. SHAMROCK TRAILED IX AIR Correspondent Note Activity of Sailors Who Man Rival Yachts. FROM A SEAPLANE OVER RAC ING COURSE, July 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Variable winds, which now; wafted advantage to the chal- CAMPAIGN IN WEST OPEN Continued from First Page.) of nations fight. His friends are counting on his speech of "acceptance Thursday to develop the next ste of his campaign strategy against "th foreign commitments" of President Wilson. The senator heard reports of politl cal candidates in the east and west from ex-Governor Frank B. Willis of Ohio, who .just returned from a trip through up-state New York, and James G. Darden of New Tork, on hi way back from the Pacific coast. Mr. Willis pronounced tne JNew York, sit uation "very, very encouraging," an Mr. Harden declared he was absolute ly certain the republican ticket would carry "every Btae oi tne lar west. By their unannounced visit, th Findlay Elks stole from the people o Mansfield. O.the distinction of bein the first group of political pilgrim to be received by Senator Harding. Mansfield delegation is to come on July 31 and their visit is the first on the official programme of the front porch campaign. Harding headquarters were In formed today that about. 2000 would come from Mansfield by airplane, motor and rail. G. W. Henny will be the air pilot of the delegation and will shower Marion with Harding and Coolidge, literature. 8. A H. green scamps rbr cash Holman fc'uel Co. Mala (S3. 16011. t Adv. iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinj nmunmiunittimununinv ; .. I w-r iiiiiiiiiiiiMmmmitit.imiii I) WINTHROP HAMMOND L0. gmimiimimuiiuiHiiu.m. FiiuuiiiiumiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiimuiiiiiiiitiiiiituiiiiuiuiiiiii . Genuine Price Reductions on Men's Clothing $60 and $65 Suits Reduced $48.50 $70 and $75 Suits Reduced $58.50 $80 and $S5 Suits Reduced $68.50 Young Men's Special $50-$60-$65 Suits Reduced to $39.50 Winthrop Hammond Co. ' Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets Formerly Buffum & Pendleton Established 1884 IsniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH