Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

Mail Tribune
The Weather
(jrarcoist Continued fair.
'Maximum yesterday K5
MlnUiiu iiiloduy -11
Weather (Year Ago
EBFORD
Maximum .. 80
Mllllllllllll -lit
D.II7 Twenty-Ullpd TM
Weekly Pllty-Mventh Vir
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREUOX, AVKDXKSDAV. Al'dl'ST 22. liS.
No. 152.
SMITH PLEDGES DRY
BUT FA
TRAFFIC
M
VORS STATE L OUOR
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Most Important Flight.
Governor Smith's Hat.
Mongrel Success.
The Permanent 18th.
(Copyright, 1928, by Btur Co.)
I '
10 this country tlie most 1111-1
portimt flight imule thus far is i
Art Ooobol's non-stop trip from j
Los Aiigck's on the 1'iiuific to j
3jip,nt? Island 011 the Atlantic. :
Ooebel made the flight in less j
than 19 hours, reducing the ree- j
ord by eight hours.
With the Panama Canal we ;
110 longer send fleets around ;
South America. Battleships go j
from New York throu
h the !
Panama Canal to Sun Fran
cisco, or vice versa, in less than
two weeks.
The battleship is now a joke
on which our country spends
millions because those that
make the battleships need the
money.
The real defense and attack,
as British experiments have
proved, is the airship.
We know now that we could
i bring an nil- fleet from the Pa
' ti Fits to the Atlantic, or vice
versa, for defense or attack
tvithin 24 hours.
-..I fi. .,, ,,,i(li U.-.0..1-0 ' tieR 0,1 n business basis; declared
heu Oocrnor Smith speaks ; that 110lthm. he tho denK,rB0
to a radio audience of 70,000,- party contemplated "sudden or
nun . t in- ......; .1,1 u, :- I drastic" changes in tariff sched
000 at Albany tonight, the eit , , rcafnnno , tHlld foi. mb.
will, be decorated with flags i
and thousands of Smith admir
ers will be decorated with der
by lints.
Derby hat wearers will no
tice that it is not Governor
Smith's "derby"
sponsible for his
ivorld.
that
rise
IV- !
the
.1
I Hat emne lroiu tile mental
machincrv T'NDKIt the hat If
' ....
It were as easy to imitate as to
;,;((.. !,( ,.!,!
world j 1
would move rapitlly.
Tho Governor Smith-Rev. Dr.
St ru 1 011 debute is off. Dr. Stra-! ,
ton says lie will not let Gov-
m.iw t!.:u, i.rt,iK. rt w,i,t t., itiu
Baptist clilireh, where tlie Stra-"He Miloon, nnd sn!c of intoxicants
. , , ft j by state aKeucies was proposed as
Ion ehaigeN vero mntlc UO-an itenative. .
vnior Smith savs. in that case.!' neclaring that tlie president of
1 v , r,, . .
ho won t notice Dr. Straton nt
all. The governor H decision is
, , , .,
aviso. Jt you debate witli a
clergyman anil win, YOU
J.08K.
I'rofessor JreKenzie o AVash-,
ington University, St. Louis,
says "the human animal today
ls a limn;:
II.. t in lei-p. .
nary produet of a wide va-!
riety of raeial types. The sex
impulse is responsible.
Fondness for travel! war, and !
jlttealiliy of wives by voting men
ipposed to inbreeding are also
responsible.
i ff i.- 4Hl.i,.
lVof. MeKen.ie says, trulj,
"IeOles as far apart AS Ol'i -
.1 i r, i
entuls nnd C nueasinns should
Hot intermarry. '
w, . . . -J i
Otherwise the more mixed
the breed the better. Greece
Al , -ii
Was the most mixed race in the
days of Ierieles, Rome
most mixed in Caesar's time,;
France most mixed in the reign
of Louis XIV.
Vntrlmi.l Ic th
JIiul8iUI 15 Tin
most mixed race todav, with
4, - 4l ' T- j
the exception Ot the Lnited
States. And Japan is the most
, .
T (Continued on Page Four.)
Hid IS CONDEMNED AND
REPUBLICANS FLAYED
DRY ENFORCEMENT SCORED
Democratic Leader Accepts
Breakinq Crowd of Cheering Democrats Declares j
He Will, if Elected, Enforce Dry Law to 'Very Limit'
Until He Can Secure
Allow States to Engage in
Condemns Saloon, Prohibition and Coolidge Adminis- j
tration Will Consider Neither Liquor Views Or Re
ligion in His Appointments.
AI.UANY, N. Y., Aug. 82. (P)-
"U'l all the force at his command,
o M.ii. ... -
licciant nation wnai no wouiu uo u
elected president. In aggressive
fashion ho accopted the democratic
nomination with a speech which
. , ...... ,
not only set forth his stand on
prohibition agriculture foreign re-
at ons o- . oilier puoi c questions.
but uccised the republican admin-
is rat on ot a failure to keep faith
with the people
minions usieneu m uy rauio,
". e
"'VV ,1
vuigiunu iuw aim loin luiieiiuiueiii ,
J i-elteraled ihaL hp woulit give the
problem of controlling crop sur
i pluses his immediate attontion, if
elected; assailed tho administra
I tion'n Xlcarugimn and .Mexican pol
I icy, and pledged lilmseif to a "real"
j endeavor to outlaw war.
Ho also cRlled for a reorganiza
. tion of federal government activi-
lie ownership and control of water
,war veterans: stressed the need iwl , J ,
. for inland waterway development. Incentive career. I shall know how
reforeslntlon and conservation of : tu " ln ,ho """on-
natural resources, and advocated It is a fallacy that there Is in
. ."progressive legislation for the pro- consistency between progressive
! tectlon and care of working men
: nnd women.'
While standing "squarely" on Ihc
' democratic platform declaration for
restrictive, Immigration, the nonii -
jneo asserted that he was "heartily
.". Ul . U-.ll... ...K UUU. INC 11..-,
. migration law the harsh provision
! which separates families." and was
'"opposed to the principle of re-1
: stricllon based upon the figures of
i immigrant population contained in
ja census years old.
1 Half way through his address.
; which he had prepared with the
Idea of completing Its delivery
within an hour. Governor Smith
i tackled the prohibition Question.
Ho never will advocate or approve
M1'' ,,G sum, wiiicii uirecuy
ior indirectly nertnits the return of
1110 united Mate una two consti-:1
dlltl(,8 ,vllh rosD(,ct t0 pro. j
tho United States has two consti-
1 hibition enforcement of the law Icampuign the republican nmnagors
land a determination of what!woro partially successftil in lead-
changes, if liny, shouirl bo rocom
fnendod lo concrcss, the nominee
made this plcdf:
"I Hhall lo the very limit exe
cute the nlcrlse of our Platform 'to
make an honest endeavor to en -
force the 18th amendment and all
nthni nrnvlHlAne nf th. I'oflni-al rnn.
stitution and ail laws enacted pur -
s,lant tnereio.
i 'uii'iiiui .-MiiiiM ."jmnt," ill jiIil un
'lovornor Smith
! follows:
t'pon the steps of this cnpitol
where twenty-five years uro I first
I came Into tho service of the state.
T receive niy party's summons to
: lead It In the nation. Within this
building. I learned the principles.
j;; - ' - n';
greatest privilege that cun come
i t any man sl to give himself to f
. mlio ,vhMl hMfcrrar(,d hlm aml
raised him from obscurity to be
u contender for the highest office
j , ,,, gift ()f , p(,po
i Here I confirmeil my faith In
i the principles of tho d"tnonrutIc
; ))artJ. HO HmUPnUv dnfin(1(l hy
; woodrow Wilson: "i-'trst. the pca-
pl ibe oulCl and their inter-
fln(, dPftir aH the u.xt nf la,VK
thejitnd institutions. Second. Individ-
;ual liberty nn the objective of all
law." With a gratitude too strong.
,for words and with humble rcl. -
Iancc upon ,nn H,u OI 1-"vmo , rnv'-
(ince. I accent your summons to
the wider field of action.
Th governm-nt should be ron- I
tructlve. not destructive: progres -
'- not reactionary. T am entirely
j unwilling to accept the old order1
,lf lnin the bvs uniee and
PRESEN
Nomination Before Record-
Changes in Law Which Willi
Legalized Liquor Traffic-
: until I lct;omp convinced -that it
! cannot bo made better.
It i our new world theory that :
; ,.,.,.,,., M tor th0 people;
a3 aealnst th0 0id world concep- I
iimn mat the ueoplc exist tor the
I Bovernnicnt. A sharp line scpa-
:'" thoac' who bellevo that an,
leleet class should be the special ,
, Bovernn.cnfs concern
!aJ, believe that the
Bovcl.nmcnt , ,c aBcnl and sor.
f , , wn crL.ato u,
Domllmnt , lh0 repubiic party
, . ,s , t,le,..,lt whi(. ,..
, clalma an(1 CX(,Cutes the political!
jiheorles against which -the party
! liberals like Uoimeri-H and Lm I
i ,,.,..,. , ,,,. .,.,,. ,,,.lv lnM,v..u
have rebelled. This reactionary
eleniont seeks to vlndioate the
theory uf benevolent oligarchy. It
assumes that- a material.- prospor-;
ity. the very existence of which is
cluilleliKCd, is an excuse for politi
cal inequality. It makes the con
cern of the government, not
people, but material things.
I have fought this spirit in my
own slale. I havo had to fight II
and to beat it, In order to place
upon the statute books .every one
of the proKressive, humane laws
'for whose enactment I assumed re
! measures pr.uceuns ine rigins oi
j the people, including Hie poor and
i'be wink, un.l a just regard for
! the rights of legitimate business,
1 great or small. Therefore, while
! I emphasize my belief that legltl-
-'- '
I lioiw I welfare, let mo warn the
! forces of corruption and favorit-
''. that democratic victory
j means that they will bo relegated
i to the rear and the front seats, will
; be occupied by friends of equal
opportunity.
In the ruined honesty of Orover
Cleveland there originated one of
our party's greatest principles:
"Public office In a public trust."
That principle now takes on new
meaning. Political parties are the
vehicle for carrying out the pojw-
will. Wc place responBlbility
upon the party. The republican
1 party today slunds responsible for
widespread dishonesty that has
! noneycomnco na uuministration.
During the last presIdontlHl
iti the AmtMlcan peoplt lo buliev,;
that tlic.vc Hins should be charged
ogulnst tho Individual rathor than
uguhiMt lthc party. The question
of poi-Konal KUilt ha now been
1 thoroly disposed of ond in Its placo
"challenging the wisdom and good
JlldgOtent of tllC American DCODlo.
jls ln0 unquestioned .evidence of
party guilt.
The democratic party asks thu
electorate to withdraw their confi
dence from the republican party
and repose It with the democratic
parly pledged to continue those
standards of unblemished Integrity
which rhftrue tcrized every act of
the administration of Wood row
Wilson.
Hut I would not rest our claim
for the confidence of the American
people alone upon the misdeeds of
tho opposite party. Ours must be
a constructive eumputgn.
I'ale Prosperity and
rnemplnymeilt
The republican purly builds its
ease upon a myth. We arc told
that only under the benevolent
administration of that party can
the country enjoy prosperity. When
four million men. desirous of v-'ork
iilin BUpport their families, aro
unable to secure employment there
iH verv little In the oh-turn of iimn.
perity to attract them and the
imlllions dependent upon them.
J Tit tin. i-..Ur iu- n... iuiu.t fi.,
tires available chow that l-aoth of
percent cf the I3U.V00 eorpora-
tion In this country earned 40 per
cent of their profits: 40 per cent
- -
CContlnued on rse SU.)
I "mm I HOOVER GIVEN
TI Sk . REAL OVATION ALBANY; FEAR A
n! rif "" - 1 I IN CORN BELT SMALL CROWD
i if MMM J
5? -W?2 1
)LFP SMITH
ISI Tfl fvpi arfRa m nFFiniAi mi int :
j iuiiuu i w j j if ii iu 1 1 1 1 1 vj iii yj I IVJII ll UUU I
GET $98,546 OF
U CJFUNOS
Secretary Mellon Requested
By Secretary of Interior
West to Pay Large Sum
i to Jackson County On
I Tax Refund Claims.
1 WAKHINfiTOX. Auk. !'!.--(Ai
Payment of SKtJJ.IHO to twn roun
j ties ln Oregon as settlement of tux
cluims on reverted hinds wiih vf
guested of Met-retnry .Mellon today
I by Secretary of the Interior West.
I "1nii cniiiity is to receive
j $93,546 and Lincoln county S
Under the net of Hum; the yov
jernmcnt was ordered to pay fv
cral counties in Orrttm and W'urh
, Inpton sums equal lo amount of
taxes that would have accrued
! between JOI'i ui:d llti on revested
jlHnd granted to the rcun und
'California Kailruail eompany.
This allowance by the treasury
, department of the Jnekson county
claim, for JSS.TU.s:! will be re
iduced by SliOU to 3a. Aeeording
j to County Assessor .1. Ii. Coleman
j the government, in the compiling
j of the hmount computed t the .15
j of an acre, nnd .1 t( a cent. Ase.
sor t'oleman says be has ilisei)'-
ered fin error of one cent in the
computations by the de!mi!in''!ital
clerks, and Is thinking some of
telling them about It.
The placing of a pectfon
In the Ashland watershed r
that much bind from th
nf land
enmv-d
; .-('.
refund claim.
The eity of Jaeksonville will i"
cover $$.09 owing to the dlsiuveiy
of 40 acres within tlie city HmitM
that come under tho refund law.
The money receivable frm the
O.-t'. claims was apportioned in
1 this year's bud set by the eounty
j court us follows:
I To the bond linking
j fund S71.M7.til
I To the mud district fund S.fli'l.iH
iTo the school fund. . . i.Ut.r,.ur,
' The valuation of the land nffeet-,ed."und-r
the 1 It I ', iin"sni''iit, wus
j placed at 33. Tot, St". M.
f
J Maupln State n-ks for bld.i on
bis Duvhutve rlvvr bridxy.
JOIN IN HUNT
FOR LOSTPLANE
Danish Arctic Explorer
Cables U. S. State Dept.
i!o Order MacMillan to
Join in Intensive Search
for fviissing Greater Rock
ford Airship.
COI'KXMA'WOX, Denmark, A us.
TJ,. (A1) Helge llmiKsicd, Uanitih
Arctic explorer, has cabled to the
1'niteil States ovcriuneiit kukkchI
ing lluil the .MucMillan Arctic ex
I pedltlon schooner Howuoin, now at
I ."nin. I.abrailor, be used in the
! search for Hurt. HuskcD and I'arker
t Crmner, missing American tilers.
Th(i l,owtlolti could proceed to
South Htroemfjord. (tree-land, nnd
after taking aboard the mechanic,
Klmer Kates, who went there lo
prepare fur the arrival of llas-seil's
plane, the tlreaier Itockrord. could
, Henrch the I'uu mile sireteh ;jf sea
Intervening between Greenland aii'l
Labrador, the exploiter pointed out.
At the same lime, he suggested,
(he railed Stales coast guard cut
tev .Marion, now ai ('apt; t'hidley,
(Jreenland, could look tor the air
men a Ion.; tin.; Labrador coast.
t'MICA'H), .ug. Tl. '!
Still (It u-e . SWeeptntT the ,U-
uf Unvis slinitH earJy today, balk
ing the effrn-tH of t hose nei-Kiiig
Mime truer, of the mislm; Slu-k-
lord-to-Stoekhollll flfei'y. IP.-) MitN-
sell nnd .Parker (Jramer.
The reports t hut cutne from
the not th were uniformly itl
i oiiniKing. ''lie rolled states euast
miard Mitter .Marion radioed tlptl
ti had fulled i., find any true.
of the plane, the tli-eater I : -I'tjd,
after u day spent in seMf b
ti.U' the watern off Cape fbldby.
Wbeie the mi, ni plane lust iep.,ltei
lt.-i lMtlf)TI.
Meiubeix of the IJiiWm.ii-"iel(!
intiseuni expedition. under t he
fl eci r,n nf i ''t'liinanrler Jj-.n.ilc
MacMillan, which Is now at Naln.
i .-ffl,i.,i-. rwlvrd the A"M'l;itetl
I'resa by wireless that it. to. had
j been unmieeosMful in efforts to
I (ConUo'ibd oo i'age Elicbtj
A mm '
GIVES SMITH
!T
G. P. Hunt, Smith Supporter
and Foe of Anti-Saloon
League Wins Over Anti
Smith Democrat By 757
Votes Out of 187,000.
COLr.Mlirs, Ohio. Aug. tA
-(iraham I'. H.unt, Cincinnati lib
eral, is the democrat ic nominee
for the sliorl term Vailed Htates
sr-natorial seat made vacant by the
! death or Senator Krank Ii. Willis
last fprin. 111m ihunImiiHi.m was
declared today hy Secretary of
State Clarence .1. lirnwn, with an
oftit-lal majority of ul votes over
Senator Cyrus Locher, Cleveland.
Tin; ofticfal count by the secre
tary of stale gave Hunt !M.I!tN
votes to llii.lll for Senator lecher.
Locher had the etidorsemeni of the
Anti-Saloon league and dn-w sup
port mainly fioin hinail rural dry
count les.
Ifuiit not only denounced the dry
organization, which h lias fought
for years, Iml advocated modifica
tion of the Volsiead law. He also
gave lull eiifoienieiit to (lovcrnor
Smith as the president ial candidate
and the Ho us tun platform. He
drew beavv Miipporl from the large
( llie:t.
Locher h.is imli- ated will uU
fur an iiivi-.tl-jnifon of the primary
voliii in Cuyjtlujgit county i Cleve
land) and seven fillrt r eo'llllles in
whi'h he jiiijtnatcd (he)" hud been
ir t'f.'t ul ii i ! ii" h.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
SAN I'K.W't'lr'CO. Aug. J 2. UY
i C- -J. -i.il -Slat- Ma i h'-t New i Si-r-vi.
. )
Appi-: i'eii..rb.' t '':--M.:,n
bo.V. Clap. . Tnkavs. ei.iley, 7".c-
' I lie-to tii;Mii!es m ;:n-M.;,a
L. A hlf C"iiche a lieri-y
r,,.,.- vii, -si i;it,ei t;,s i.:,.--v;,,.
X : -.M.'.'. L. A loir: ellngs
'.He-7.'.e lug. J. If., Males s;,c-l .Hi
box . lanxe SI Vears Like
'. '.un')' p.i- k' d f-tn y V- :,H Y-i box.
j Enthusiasm of Greeting in
Iowa Declared Genuine
Farmers Like the Man
and What He Says Per
sonal Talks Make Hit
With Old-Timers.
JtUn'KMOltK, CKDAll ItAIMJJM
j Iowa. Auk. l i ,UV) Through a
t continuous ovation from persons
' lining Cudiir ltapkl .streets. Her-
! lnM-t ilnoviT today pasKod tu ihti .
csttile of Alr.s. Clt-orKc li. IouKhi.i '
; )tt Uriicomure wlu-ro he wlU live
I during his Ht:iy here,
i Thu repuliliran presidential can 1
i ilidiito jiiive his first hum's in '
j t'edar Rapids to a review of boya
' mid kIiIh at the liruceniore
jtate iK'fori! turning to a eonferemv !
j with fannuit-i and aK)i-ienltural
! lenders ;uul editors tliis afternoon
Aiany persons lined tlie streets j
itluiiK whieh his auiomohllu passed!
So thu liandsonu! estat.e two miles j
ay. j
As he entered the city, there!
. i was a blare uf whistles and aj
el-ark le of hninlelappln, accom
panied by occasional yells. The j
ovation, one of the most spon
taneous lu bus received since bis
nomination, kept pace with him;
until his automobile, entered the 1
eslate.
A few minutes later thocnonil-
nee was at his place in a Mac-
draped rrsvlewlns stand to view
a parade of lusty Iowa younK-slorH.
(Ity dnincH l. WcMt, AsH(M-latil
1'iess Staff Writer)
U'KHT HliAXCM, Iowa, Aug.
L'L iA't llidding goodbye to his
old home town. I lerbert Jloover
renewed today the nrlnd of the
campaign as republican presi
dential candidate after a day and
a night amid the environments of
his boyhood.
Cedar Ktiplds, :i0 miles to the
northwestward, was his next ob
jective. Awaiting hm i here were
; party and farm lenders, as well
;a newspaper editors with whom
' he had engagements for a general
discussion of agricultural relief.
Two intensive days had been ar
ranged fur the nominee at that
city and as a result the hour of
jhis departure Thursday has been
t set forward, delaying his arrival
ai Washington until late Friday
night.
While at Cedar ItupidH, the
nominee will stay at the estate of
fleorge It. Houglas, on the edge
ul' the tow it, but will have his
headquarters at the Koosevelt.
hotel, where his conferences wilt
be held. Mrs, Hoover will remain
'with him until early afternoon
when she will go to her own
blrt hplacu at Waterloo, nearby,
for Iter own homecoming cele
btatlon. Sens Legion Lender.
Hn route to Cedar ItupidH, Hon
ver was to stop over at I own City
'to view the old state capitol and
to talk farm relief wth Walter
A- .lessllp. president of the statu
university of Iowa. I'pon his ar
rival ul. Cedar llapids he was to
go to the Douglas estate, llruce
more, utid there review a parade
of the boys and girls of the town.
The remainder of the day's sched
ule called for luncheon anil con
ference wit It the fill tors of agrl
' cultural Journals; meetings with
,the editors of daily ami weekly
newspapers and with Iowa, funn
el f' repi e'sental I ves,
And n confereni-e with a. dele
gation nf the service league, head
ed by llanford MacNider, former
assistant secretary of war and
once commander- of the American
l,ghn,
With the passing of Hoover to
other rir!1s nnd the disbanding of
I be emu d of more i ban 1 .1 .)')
who swamped this Utile town for
' bis homecoming the great day in
the village's history passed into
I I he t ea lin of memories, which
'PnnHnu ni Pnsrw FMirht'
SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
I inlend to vide for - -
Tor President lit lite: November election.
I am rrg-iMcred )1S H (Niime partv)
Signed (N'tinie) - -
Address -
(Kill out nd mail to Struw-ltidlot-Contoiit-Kditor, Mnil
Triluine. Medfonl. Orr'jmO.
ITSALLWETIN
Smith Estimates of 150,000
People at Acceptance
Speech Dwindle As Rain
Continues to Pour Down
Many Stay Indoors,
Some Stay Home.
J i l J
ALI1ANY, Aug. 22. M1)--
Ii-ss than an hour before
tlovernor Smith's notlficatlop
ceremony was scheduled to '
Kt u iilerwuy this evening,
itie nominee s sccrntury,
(Jeoi'Bo K. tJraves, told news
papermen the exercises would
take place, because of rain,
in the assembly chamber.
by HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer
ALUANY. X. Y., Aug. n.(fP)
Less than two hours beforo the
notification of Governor Smith was
to get under way lato today on the
east steps of the state capitol
workmen wore busily engaged In
removing the desks from tlie as
sembly chamber to have everything
ready for an indoor ceremony
should vain make the outdoor as
semblage Impossible.
Rain begun1 falHuK.wlth a ' :s'toRtI.1ir
drizzle early today and was con
tinuing lit fL.'ll) p, in. with no Indi
cation H of a letup. A decision tu
(ransfer the ceremony Inside was
being deferred mull the last mo
ment. The arrangements committee was
to confer wlllt Smith around 5 p.
m. lo loaHn his wishes. Those
close to the governor thought, he
would hold out for Ihc outdoor ex
ercises unless the rain turned Into
a downpour and scattered the thou
sands who were expected to stand
on the lawns and bordering streets
to hear the speech.
An emergency radio hookup had
been Installed In the assembly
room to carry the speeches to the
outside world nnd emergency tele,
graph instruments also were hook
ed uii for the newspaper men.
Chairs wero placed In the assem
bly room where huge desks once
stood, but accommodations were
available there for only a Utile
more than 1 l'mu, whereas seals
were provided for several thousand
on (he steps and lawns.
Doors of the assembly chamber
also were taken ot f to allow a
more free influx. An ante-chatn-her,
with luwo divans around Its
walls and nrfordlng a view ol the
chambers dins, could take care of
lOh or more.
Amplifiers were left In their
places on the outside platform and
around I he surrounding st reels,
now displaying banners and flags,
and the crowds that hail been pour
ing into the city all day were stay
ing Indoors, stuffing up hotel lob
hies and ilininT halls.
Then was little evidence of the
great throng that had been ex.
peeled and .many were delta I log
whether to leave their shelters. Of
IS or more special trains origl
nalty expected here only two. one
from Chicago nnd the other from
Xew York, were said to have ar
rived.
! ALBANY, X. Y.. Aug. ?2 . - t.-Ti
A lk;ht but steady rain which be
'. gan early today and wan continuing
long after noon sent thousands oi'
visitors indoor nnd others at hniin
j to speculate gloomily over weather
; prospects around dusk tor the noti
' ficatlon of Governor Smith.
' The forecast or had predicted
cloudy weather for the cany even
ing. but an absence of wind in th--;
early afternoon made it appear
, that the steady drizzle would keep
' up at least for several hours more
Arrangements, hud been made. 1m
event the Hides loosened no with a
PnnttnttA n Trm ttlo-hM