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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1926)
T. - $ " . ' - - , - i k, - - mm i i I si i i.i I i i IK". r ill if t I i I I f i . i t I i I SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY SIOIINING jkNUARY 12-1926 v t. PRICE FIVC CENTS 1 1 ; r r I! I; 1 r v I w s 7 (t 1 j FILBERT ,nHK UHG1PUG Valley' Can Produce Nut hs - dood as " Any Grown Authority Declares i RECOMMENDS DEEP SOIL -Dorpi AVcIl Drained ami Fertile GroniMl Is Haiumary Usn1( by OAC Eipcri lit Ad- i dress to growers ; Speak Ins to a meeting of filbfcrt growers at "the Chamber "of Coim meree Mon4ax afternoon, Prpf.fC. E.' Schuster, associate professor- of pomologr of Oregon Agricultural college, :saft'that the greatest problem in the planting of filberts is la Becnring- the right kind of 'OIL. - i " j . .He advocated . soil; -with a Six foot depth; 'open enough for the roots to penetrate, although 4 fur foot soil might be satisfactory! , -Land with a high water table, say two or three feet below he surface, will kill the roots of a filbert ..tree," declared,! Professor Schuster. - : 'The. root j system is made faring the - winter apdj if there ts water within two or jthfee feet of the top soil, the roots will bo 'Tlrownedout, J j i lApd with a heary subsoilj gen erally blue, -and imperrious to water. Is not good for filbert s,'jhe aldl 'Ixw land is all rlght'pfc "Tided It Is Heep and' well drained. ' Summing up conditions f6r ifil berts. Professor Schuster said : "Deep, well drained and ' fertile olU" : . r ;- j - . George Dorrisof ' Iane. counjty, one of the most successful filbert growers in the country, aid ls filberts: Bear Springfield jwere .planted on botjora. laud, tha jwas well drine4.v HailsifllaiiAi that lie had' some plantings on upiaivda with deep soil, tetentivh ot moist ure. The filbert, Mr. Dorris said; was Yery exacting regarding rpp er moisture conditions! i ! ' : "Many filberts :hao; died 4" to too deep planting." Mr. Doitris tid. "I plant very shallow, jfrpm two to four inches below thtj silir face." ' In fact, Mr. Dorris recomm t recomntebd- ed that the filbert crown be plant ed ; not more than three or j f pur inches deep, -with thel tap roots not more v than an inch 'under :grtfund. .' A't' t'-Pi) ' "' ' A filbert orchard is no jroiore trouble thau.: prunes or an other fruit, Mrs- Dorris -claimed. 4 Re moval of suckers is no more trou ble' than the ailments ot several fruit trees, t Tor suckers. 'tr;eea should be gone, over tbi-ee tinWs a year, he said. ' ; ! '.( ' ItegardingUhc price of filborts, Mr; Dorris said that gbod' mobey could be made at even half the present price. Which was 28 jeefnts 'a pound this year. Foreign filberts are unsatisfactory, and there is no home competition, like .in- various ants 'bt fruit.'.-- -.f " Filbert trees should be planted about 24 feet apart, he; saidJkPol lenizers should be every third tree in every third row. Filberts drop td the-round in September and may be picked any time jwlth- in" a month after droppirig4 I lain does not injure. In fact, all there is to do in har vesting is to gather toe filbert lat ter it has dropped. ' Mr Dorris cautioned buyers foot to buy a young filbert, tree, liness the buyer.knowr the stock. tThjere should b.a good,xxop in .five r?ars i (CatiBtid on 7.V NYE STATUS, IS: QEBATED i ' ! ' -' ' ( I GKXEIUIf FREK ' FO& AL1 AR ' GV3IEXT HELD IX SENATE ; 4 -. '' --- i- 11 WASHINGTON. Jan! 11. (By Aiartr fated -Press).'-Debate on whether Gerald : P. Nyo : is i ; be seated : as - ; senator- from- Mrtb Dakota .by appointment tho rntArnnr rnt nut. of tho hanidi Of senate- leaders ; today and devel oped lnto.a ree for al arguttient. Both tho republican jand anio- cratic leaders sougnt to mar an nd iti ihn diRirusuion' and hate a -vote by 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, 'but their pfoDosaTsfor, aTUnanimous V eohsent .agreement failed. The Question for - unanimous- consent was not twice. The, first! time Senator Blease,- democrat, Suth Carolina, objected on the grounds that the., "gag-, ruiol was-lbeing proposed and later Senator .pill. litnocrat. Washington, blocked agreement, contending : that the senators should have a free range in "the discussion.' - r r -1 r Each propowal-'would'-have-lim- BartramNa 6rMsbcal med Will Contract .With , Flarmers for, BotKOr-BgontinenMUIs and Penitentiary, Placing Orders 4 for 1926 Cropy 1 i Prices toBe Set bv Aereemertt - i ; " v " The board of directors of terday -employed Ckl. W. B. have eerieral charee'bf their f&yt rnalerialsphrv-ith the idea anefvthreshing, retting and scutching' it, which, Tnay rrieah the" construction of plants at different points over the Valley. . : Col. Bartram, at. the suggestion of faien conriectreditwith the new linen mill, has also accepted the same position, for the state flax plant, arid will divide, hia time .between the com WOMAN IS SECRETARY OF 1 926iST)T AfR 3IUS. KlU .HHUliTSS lVILHON OX K OF 3 IX XATIpX A. X. lianh, Kalem ltanker, Xaiucjd Treasurer; Albany Man Iresklcnt The Oregon state fair board, at its annual meeting) held in Salew Monday, re-elected Mrs. Ella Shults Wilson. secretary pf the or ganization. It was said that Mrs. Wilson is one of three women now serving as secretary of fair boar4s in the United States. 'Mrs. Wilson first' entered the employ of the state 11 years ago as assistant - fair board' secretary during the administration of Jt Jones. She served as assistant to Mr. Jones and A. H. Lea until two and ohe-half years ago when she , was elected secretary of the fair board to succeed Fred Curri resigned. The fair held last Sep tember: under the supervision f Mrsl Wilson was, said-to have be'n the most successful one in the history -of the state. i; ? - - - Mayne Stewart "of Albany was elected - president ot the board, while Horace Addis of Portland wail elected vice president, A. If. Bush, Salem banker, was elected treasurer. '..The , executive - com mittee Is com posed of A. C. Mafr sters of Roseburg and F. EL Lynn of Perrydale. '- . i i... rir.-f ri-4 1 MemDers oi me nnance ? com mittee are- J E. Reynolds of La Grande, and Horace Addis of Port landL Uf i .-i.-Y', I ' - ! It was decided to increase the prizes -to be awarded in the toi litter con test at the 192C ta.ip fair from' 3160 to $375. The first prUq will , be 375.; TbePolanfl China futurjty was fixed definitely at $7&0 reduction, of, $25(lf.. The board considered briefly the proposal to make a number of improvements at the grounds this year,' but definite ' action' to that end t was deferred ; until ;thc next meeting, of the board. LIQUOR DEALING CHARGE BILL WAGNER IS HELD AFTER OFFICER BUY LIQUOR; : '- j. - M I ; . t-: '.'. ' ." 1 ' " 'it :. ". ' - Bill Wagner, 28, is in the city jail and five quarts of booze 'and his car in custody, ot State Of fle ers R. E. Amy , and Charles HI jl as a result of work completed by the state men late yesterday even ing. - ; .-.. . . " Wagner faces charges of sale, possession and transportation as a ; result of selling a . gallon df booze to - the state agent f or: 3 1 5. 41. got the 15 back,;' observe ! Amy. at the conclusion ot the ai rast. ' ; " ' . Wagner resides on a farm fivie miles north on the Wheatland road. The arrest was made there. He has a wife "and a' young daugh ter.' '; ' Wagner has for some time been under observation of law enforce ment, officers. His A arrest, was brought about by the, aid of Dep uty Sheriff Roy Bremmer of Sheriff Bower's office., City Traf fic Officer Hickman, also a state officer , assisted v tho agents . In Wagner's arrest. " 1" " ENGINEER ADOPTS" GIRL MAN WAS 1 PILOT OPJ TRAIN THAT KILLED PARENTS PORTLAND,- Ore., Jan. 11.4- (By Associated Press.)-Evelyn Castle, whose ; parents' were killed i a. an automobile, accident last summer at Harrisburg. Orel, today, becamo the adopted daugh ter of IJurvey Carpenter, enginceir of the I Southern, Pacific train which" struck the Custles' - ma chine at a grade crossing. j Jud go Jacob Kanzlcr of the. courtof domestic relations,, who granted a final decree held that the engineer was bcler able to give the girla good bom than a uncle whf contpsted the adoption yrooeeJ f Carpenter was ueTtr Linen; Plants he Oregon Linen Milk Inc., yes- Bartrarrb as their - field man, to putside'activities in getting the of securmcr the growing- of -'.flax' pany. -and ;.the state. .. His main work; tor: the ,lmmediato-v future will te with .the tat. in coming to; an agreeneat on. the prices for this year 'e'cropj getting up new contract to cover the matter, and securing th agreements with tho farmers.' The only think that can be definitely, stated at this . time about the proposed new agreement is that it will likely gite a reward for. the longer "and better straw,, because there, is ho profit to the state in using, short and inferior flux, ven at half 'the price of the first class article'suitable for mak ing, long line fiber. -"Col Bartram will be a very busy irfan. In the liae of his duties, he will. attempt to see. all the pros pective flax fields, and' advise with ; the growers about cultiva tion and seeding.! At, harvest . time, he will hare charge of the six pull ing "machines belonging to the state, which will poll flax, per haps ' up. to 1000, acres of It, at Bomoiuiag ; iiKe-9 iv an. acreiue grower to .furnish the 'power-and take' the machine to ths -field. That this .will be an" advantage to the growers whoBe fields can be reached, in this way. it is only (Contisucd on pas 3.) PANTHEON "HOLDS BODY DOWAGER 3IARGHERITA LAID TO REST IN TOMB ROME, Jan. lit (By Associat ed" Press, j The. Pantheon, noted temple of the eternal city.ireceiy ed today the body ot Dowager. Queen; Margherlta-The-ceremony of entombment .beside , her j hus band King Hdnlbert; in the pres ence of her son ihe klngiof ltaly, was beautiful lh, Its religious solemnity n ad splendor. . ' As the king add queen, princes and princesses,' -Italy's most dis tinguished men and women . and representatives - of fnearlyi all the nations stood 'in the huge round temple in, absolute " darkhoss; h tingle cone of white light beamed down on the catafalque in the middle of the room. , iThe royal chaplain Monsignor BeCcaria, intoned ;the services, ac companied by the choir of St. John LateYn.t . I ' , .: . After the ceremony the king led the throng through the streets where huge throngs awaited to pay their respects. i ffHIEiPlli'S . DEBATED liJ UDU8E ' . : " ' - ' . ' - ' - ' Secretary Jardine Endorses .- ri'ii n 1 x n i uesignea 10 rruniuie j Farm Relief i DRIVE i IN FULL STRIP Yd itiiiS llCMriHg ' Gets Undert.Way; "Stopl yuarrciiuK" Is Jar 1 dine's Advice WASHINGTON, Jan. U. (P7 Associated Press. Tbe drive tor j Associated-Press.) Vital rate re farm relief legislation ;by congresducing provisions ot the house moved today, toward-a full stride?evenue bill, including the Impprt with hearings , on agricultural J ant income tax schedules, were bills getting sunder way In thflaecepted today by the senate fin- house..' and fSrmers'' representai tives gathering ; for the national cooperative marketing' conference and .for; discussions With admlnlsi tratfon off IcJalSv :. B " " The 1 hoase agriculture commit tee took 'up for first consideration; among:. 'he numerous pending measures, a bill by Its chairman Representative ; Haugen, repubU-j can, Iowa, to establish a division ot cooperative marketing in the department of agriculture. . . J Secretary jardine endorsing ' the bill, told the. committee' that the cooperative idea was "fundamen tally, sound," but the farmers or4 ganizatkins should "stop fighting among themselves" it they expect-J ed to reap the. benefits. i He also conferred this afternoori with Frank O. LoVUen, t former governor of Illinois; Sam Thomp-: son, president of the American farm bureau, federation, and Aaron Sapiro,;" attorney .for cooperative marketing associations. Representative " Ralney, repub I lean Illinois, introduced a bill ralv emergency and create an . ex VC"JT"L. '1 -Z " t " pert com mission. It would also provide, f or payment to the 'farm ers -- of X an " '"'export "deficiency price", equal to the difference be tween the selling price in foreign markets I and the cost of produc tion plus 10 per cent.- SMALLPOX KILLS YOUTH DISEASE BREAKS OUT INTER NALLT; ATTACKS HEART J BEND, Ore, Jan. 11. (By As sociated J Press. ) Melvin Wells, 13 year old son of F. W. Wells, died' today 'at the family home three miles east of Bend.' Small pox which" was said to have broken out internally and , at tacked his heart caused his death, according-to physicians. BACK TO THE SOIL! pjiSIOiiSlW . BELt ARE APPHQ1ED Senate-finance; Committee Accepts Important Rate . Reducing Items t REJECT DEMOCRAT PLAN SvgKHtiwp fur Greater Redact km IKkh Xot luil Favor; Or iler Change I in . Xon 1'aitlsan Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (By nuie vuiumuiee in rejecting ine democratic program calling for a total tax reduction of $500,000, 000. Bipartisan support was,. lven the reductions in normal income fax rates and' the increased-personal exemptions approved by the house measure and to some alter ations voted in the bill, but the Committee divided in strict party lines on the three propositions by which the democrats planned to increase the total reduction by $170,000,000 over the $330,000, 000 already provided lor. The following changes in the nonpartisan- liouse bill were or dered: Repeal of the capital stock levy of SI for each $1,000 of stock in excess of $5,000. Increase- of the corporation tax from 12 Vi per cent thereafter. ! Increase of. the admission tax exemptions to apply to ticketf costing 1 5c, or' less, Instead of 50c, the present limit. Lvlsion aHOffie exemption from the -admission tax on tickets sold for the "spoken drama." Restoration to the bill of a 2 per cent tax on automobile tmckf. The house had voted to repeal the present 3 per cent levy on trucks. Further reductions in the taxes on cigars selling for 5. 8 and 15 cents. f ; Increase by double the tax ap plying on foreign built yachts and motorboats. , f' The following provisions of the house bill were accepted: Reduction in the normal income tax from to 1 per cent on the first $4,000 of taxable income; from 4 to 3 per- cent on the next $4,000 income, and from 6 to 5 per cent on the remainder. Reduction in the maximum sur- Ltax rate from 40 to 20 per cent (Continued on page 7.) xb the iuss-ere9 eelr tfc nn'1 . ""r . J -'..M sucn y slated rvsi b9tt P. 1 ia 1 y'-m: tiiaiVS lMt4a IU.lJUfD.-V. , aa aii ao4 1 William Darling Shepherd Cn:rai Xrasa. j CHICAGO. Jan. 11. f Will Wil liam Darling Shepherd Win again? Victor in a legal struggle in which; his life was the; stake, he now is fighting for a million dol lars. : Arraigned against him In his efforts to collect the $1,000,000 estate of his ward and foster-son, William McCIintock, are Miss Isa bella Pope, McCIintoekfs fiancee, and the youth's cousins, Under the will left by "Billy" PENITENTIARY FOLLIES TO BE PRESENTED . SOON i - PERFORMANCES BOOKED, OPEN ON lANUAliY 2 Good MusiCi Clean Comedy. Live? 1 ly Dancing, Farce Comedy 1 Scheduled 1 Rehearsals for the Penitentiary., follies ot 1925, the annual, show given by the inmates of the Ore gon State penitentiary for the benefit j of the Prisoner' t Amuse ment Fund, are In full swing. Five performances will be presented to the public beginning j Tuesday January 26, 1926. ' The show this year has more than the usual amount ef good music,, clean , comedy and lively datfclng. A novelty string orches tra and the Ov S. P. j quartette should more than please t-he music lovers, while Fred Taylor in a two act comedy intitled "Salem Sam" has a laugh in very line. There arc also -a farce comedy skit and a dancing number that Is sure to please. The bill as a whole, promises an evening of real entertainment. ! All seats are fifty cents and tickets will -be placed On sale at Perry' Drug Store every day be ginning Monday;' January. J 8: Out-of-town people can reserve seats My mail, 'addess Carl Charlton, Route $, Box ti. "Salem; Oregoa. URGE - MARSTERSjTO RUN ROSEBURG BANKER MAT' JOIN" - RACE FOR GOVERNOR Reports received here yesterday indicated that a . move ' -may be launched- in Southern I Oregon within the next few days o In duce A, ,C Marsters. j banker and member of gon state .fair . board,' to Roseburg ; the Ore enter i the contest for. governor at lican primary electioni Mr.; Marsters served the repub- next May. one term as vtate senator fro.Jtt Douglas county.-ancL,Jiaauneid many other . , - m, , . 1 " I v. J .. ........ .......... .-4 .w. positions of public trufc.-PoHt i cal admirers of Mr. Marsters said that he hud enjoyed pinch exper ience in business affairs, and was capable of giving tbe state an ad ministration based on sound busl ness principles.. - V'W-f ;- . was I said that v petition would , be presented to ! Mr. f Mars- v ... . .. i .- -. . , . -ters asking bim to enter rfae race. EUGENES MAN isi Fl fiED PLEADS 1 GUILTT TO CHARGE OF .MAKING FALSE ORDER - J . ' - I ;:-i,--.i ..'.'1 . ' SPOKANE Jan:.l .Pi-(By Us socla ted' Press. --Lv IloOtH Larson of Esge'ne was fined $1,009 in the United! States district Court here todayeahisplea.-ef 'guilty to- a charge of falso billing pna ship- f" r f f p T-- - - . Death, Figjtror- Mmip? mat. vr i - ft"' if nytharb, t " ' "ibi rcr 1 S)94 Virt.j. V rattla U b. c 1 y ratr TBaa- ' a txnuit g .: r at.' I ir' ' '! all m. J . ." fw rtfewrv laaaa aaa 4im. 1 and the McCIintock Will i 'f all of his large estate',' with the exception: of $8,000 annually to Miss Pope, is left to Shepherd. Young McCIintock had! plained to marry Miss Pope. I . ' Had he lived long enough to fulfill his desists, she would have inherited the entire estate and the Shepherds, unless- he made ! pro visions for them, would have been left to shift for themselves. These and other points will doubtless be made part of the contest over the '.. (Coa tinned oa !. 7.). T j AMERICAN CONTROL OF. RUBBER IS CONSIDERED MEANS TO . SUPPJLY CRUDE PRODtrCT 'ARE DISCUSSED i Plantations n 'Sumatra andj! the PhfHppines Suggested atf u 1 ' . Meeting j j ' - - NEW YORK. Jan.'li.l(By As sociated Press. ) --A -detailed 'pro gram f&r American control df the bulk of the crude rubber needed by the United States will be con sidered tomorrow by the board of directors of the rubber association of America.' - j: j The subject was broached today. at the regular ' meeting f of I the board afid after-extended discus sion, was put oveir until jthe next session when proponents' of i the program were prepared to submit fairly ' cbmpreliensive ' data on area,' scope and cost of the undeiV taking.' ' ' - '-4 J: -' . While none of those participat ing would comment; tonight, it was learned that Sumatra' and the! Philippines, among other sites. were; under consideration for blan tations. There was no disposition at the meeting to see in the plan any hope for alleviation! off the present rubber price 'levels' since several years would be required to bring the1 plantings to maturity, but rather as a future protection against foreign monopolistic '.con trol of an essential-raw materlaL' J. C. Weston,', president of Che AJax, Rubber company.' L6f iNew York, was elected president of the assy-latiou. 0.N. Stadelman, pres- ment or me uoodyear Tire and Rubber company of "Akron, Ohio, and C. B.' Seger, 'chairman of the board of directors of the United states Rubber company were elect ed1; vice presidents;.:;'---.. '-f ' OPPOSITION IS! URGED OREGCX;DELEGATibxr ASKED ' , J' BALK "CANDIDATES . The Oregon delegation' a coo !lu"' wa reqaesiea, 10 vote againfctTliomas M. Woodlock Of New York ahd-Rl'VlnrptihTiv. lor f of. Alabama, for members of tlio interstate, commerce I commis Kion, in a telegram prepared .here py Governor. Pierce. t ; Oregon dependency 'upon transportation Is vital to our-i wel fure.f read, the telegrams. ''The present cost of 'transportation is oppreesive and an '.increase -i in rates ' which ; might result from placing regulatory! powcir in tho hands ot railroad men would .be highly ' injurious 'to Oregon. ! I t aroestly urgo you , td vote against both" Mr. Woodlock and Mr.: Tay- lorvfV-'t-.T'- iS V ,'Mr. Woodlock is editor of the xew York Journal1 at tho preiseni limo,.. whiloiMr.-.Taylor' isf por commissioner of -the city ;o Jlo .1 4. .. ll is i' i' 20 Bandits Siyeep Down on Train; Men, Women and Children Killed MX1- 4000: SOLDIERS PURSUE Orders, deceived to " Get Bandit ; Dead or'lAlIve; American Gives , Graphic Account Jot , -y... slaughter !. . ::' MEXICO CrrV, Jan. 12. (By . Associated Press.) An iuhknowii number of the bandits ft bo nuis jsacrcd passengers juhI, guartls on. a 'train running between Guada lajara and Mexico TJIty Lave been killed in a fight Willi . federal ( troops. Eight others who wero J' captured were immediately exe-' cn,ted." All the loot secured hy the. bandits has ; been recovered and the' bandits are believed to1 have been entirely dispersed. ' This announcement was made early this morning by the war de- . partment here. ' ' ! j H MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1. (By Associated Press.) Through the black ' mountain fastnesses of the states of Michoacan. Jalisco and , Guerrero.- 4000 picked ' federal., troops are" in pursuit of 20 ban dits who, on Saturday night, car ried out the most, coldblooded y slaughter in Mexico's hiatory. I." Boarding a passenger: train in. disguise; and with, 'weapons' con- cealed' under - their cloaks, ; th- ' bandits, without, warning, spracs ' upon the guards with, knives and . bu tchered them" to" a . man Tfc e a ! thtfy .opened fire on defer- ' Mexican men, women . an .1 . - dj!Xe.jnnmbef pf..!? '::. prooaoiy -nevr 4e .jmpwu 1, ij estimates run as hlU as CO. ; They wrecked aha burnci "ito" train," cremating dead and wound ed alike, looted the tovra of Yuro- cuaro and escaped with Ihcir loct an the engine. The troops operating under th - lirectorship of -Presidettt Callei' will return-in dipgraeoj or else ring back the bandits. dead or lllTe. Few ' p'orsons1 id Mexico City aire so credulous as io believe that any of the bandits will ever be returned alive. "." 1 ;.' fi . " ' f I Only two Americans.!:! one ac companied , by his ' wife, werei iboard the train. ' which ,,was . pro-. deeding, from Guadalajara to Mex ico City; One ot them, G. M. Wynckoop of,' Berryvillei' Va., de- cribed- the scene as a; "perfect ilghtmare " tf incredible - wanton, jlood thirstiness,' a ruthless mas acre and a most terrible sight" Riding, in! the ,Pullman!car wefe he foreign passengors v ho "wero jot attacked s but who' were lined up outside and robbed, t , 'Contihuart oa paga 3.) MEN tO BE EXQUISITE NEW. 3IOD1-S 1 PTlKSCIiniE . ' CHAMELEON COLOR f i SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. By Associated. Press.) Men "are going to Wear' the "most -exquisite ' thing 3" thU orst association in conclave here today: decreed." & Perfectly . rapturous culf trou'sers of silk and linen the Canadian, ' or j Boy, " Scout "shorts" with Just a? peek of. the bare knee. ? . Longer overcoats, the tube type, will be all the vogue, too. j Oxford bags; the ten type, will 'also hold their own. 5 J Colors! The fashionable male 'of today will break Out all over 'in t chameleon? complex that. 'to use the tailoring term, will knock your eye out. f Three hundred and fifty tail ors from. seven states and Can ada are responsible' for tho fashion edict wh!;h yzs rro mulgated today when the 132 G style show for men opened. In the new scheme of style, sport clothes will runrwiltl, tho fashion ' dictators sai y Con servative- business pnita wfTl ; outflasa tho northern lights. Favorite colors are the new j sand .tones,., silver rray en 1 j glenn quart plaids; Coats wlU I still 'be worn long enough t ; hlje the hip pocket; an J hi;) j pockets will have a -trend to- j ward the" larg -r sTXes.'."' ! r Men will be pf-rmitted to 1. their JudgnvMit r f il J sclccti; neckties, but tl;r -orrcrt!-dressed man wilt 1 7:1 11 low nr.! the bizzarre. . - r -tf. . . ..... - .- - - 3 -j;