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# tut r»nri k •*wntn. *. c. Qdg AMERICAN PADDOCK WILL DEFEND TITLE * —" ’■ ' Not»d Sprint *r Will C«mp«u In Athlctle Proprarp at Laglon National Convantlpn. With the announcement that Chartea W. Paddock, "Human Flawh," will compete, Interest In the athletic pro gram to be held during the American Legion national convention In San Francisco has Increased among legionnaires over the country. Paddock Is known ns the highest tjpe of American athlete. In addi tion to holding moat of the world's aprintlng records, he was a soldier in the eWorld war, a writer, leader of boy scout activities and baa displayed talent In many other lines. Paddock left high school to serve In the field artillery during the war. He attended a training school at Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville and re<-elv*-d a eotnmlsaloti of second lieutenant, lie woo most of th4 sprinting events at the Interallied Champlonetilp games In Paris and has alnoe eataMlahed a number of world's records In the daahee The famous eprlnier told I^eglnp eoaveotlop <dBriels that he will he op haod to defend bis laurels la all die- taon* up to the MtVysrd dealt Le- gVeos'ree sre r»ftdeat that Peddnrft •til reAehrate hie rmaPtao with Wertd war reewadwa hy pmeshiog a—me ml hie peeeet.i • n irt Pi la addto«« to the traep pad IM4 there er«l ka PthAetlr evsoia O •St «StN AM *!lAt» • * AN MPlO—ON CatP • AP eeplephap sd Mid meet two! BitPe pt OMp. hided elt mt the eevep asep worhlhg IP tAe PilPe The deed are Robert f r Rctrtl. maoager. J M Keyes and three aoba. Harvey Keys. W. 9 Keys, and Robert Keys and Oeorge McKee. McKee had entered the service of the company and this was his first shift. The government mine rescue crohr that was fighting the fire In the Brookcliffe mine arrived at the scene of the accident an hour after the explosion. Members of the rescue squad wearing helmets en tered the mine and located four bodies. One body . was removed and It was hoped to get the others. Jim Benda, the other miner In the workings at the time of the ex plosion, was badly burned. He crawled three-quarters of a mile through the smoke and gas to safety. EN6USH CHEIF - VISIIS SMS DAVID LLOYD 010*01 GIVEN KNTHUtlAtTIC WELCOME TO AMERICA. MAKES TALK AT SLUNCHEON Says George Washington Was Founda tion of British Empire; Made Britian Democratic. HARVESTING MADE PROGRESS EARLY CROP TURNING OUT FAIR _ . J* - TO VERY GOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA. New York.—David Lloyd George, former prime ministe^ of England, in Ian address at a luncheon given in his I honor by the United Press shortly j after his arrival on American shores, | said: “I claim that the real foundation of the British empire today was George Washington. He taught us to become democratic.” "That lesson taught us 1 nthe eight eenth century," he added, “has been the salvation of the British empire." He said that Washington bad taught the British government to be more lenient and be cited, as proof of this. •atkafactory Ylelda of Sweet Potatoes in Nearly All Southeastern Statea Tl'ifSlpgt— Tbs weekly i •n4 crop report I—sS by (be went pf agrtoettore. MpfloS tbe pot iootpg op eootberp crepe • » 4ry oi el rtoP Amsawll aa I oy m * eeme ore to —o mwe to Mo e'Woc»w ee , *p*Qi» nA% to ■(( t %irnrt so»v "Pi- • w*-rp P ■ i^y»e i »* oep *p e J the rasp of the Dominion of Fanada. | He doat rlbed in detail the stuatlon In Europe when America entered the war. declaring the alltea wre fighting the greatest military machine of all | times "Tben yoer boys rem* ovor.” be (hir said, and wo owe • debt of grail t lode wo never cos roper Wtth yonr boys oe • orbed togetber end tbal cored tbe eor 14 ' le o«fw fp o dee pons t» con be entd Ftfteop UHleo bP«e be^srv VZZZm"* ^ • #»epc in tbe newtbneaiem ebe*« r*«cseeot >4mi n ens ee>«rrod s««♦ »p»d mo*b •- •wrseoi e*«e it * sr«oi«r pewann "be Ps.« to ed o»' -imwo cote «d tPe W op pc Meop •ononp PMapeoti eopnMM ewnoe * •b - «pNtom>e oi P«#m Set tn»««d t jwed Qi wrpo tamnoe pr w ■ IN»P Bine ooonSPpn nbeOe SMonwee eg npami jaanom «0OpptMl «| twpenp end goamaap tnmfte gosi «•«•-.onooaanooi rosea gf oeoaolp •eoo ^rfmg one aonePMi - oopmamm m «p« a»*«•«>» ei «fit poebg pngamn m eimra.i*o Mopmoopp* ond uppaSonao epppo So boswewo aanfi bnopg Ip p *** **»***"-* • «>oapm ami opone Sooehopm i m l mofecpme #> ' %fil tb*Mt % *l t-rt-e •# O-^eP t o»*e-*-* tbo as • » * * b* 4 s - Hba# »***' l <Ns# , f IN AUTO COLLISION: ■rto. Fean Fnor peroope arerp hilled and a pot bo r probably fata 11 v Ipjarod oheq an automobile was airwcb by a Nickel IMate train at tbs Forsythe. Now York, crooning. The dead ara: Virginia Garber. 14; Mrs J. F. Bauman, 42, both of Krl«<and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Sorry, of Philadelphia. Edward Bolts, driver of the car. Is In a local hoa- pital, not expected to recover. Bolts drove the automobile in front of a westbound passenger train, his view being obatructed by a string of freight ^cars on an ad joining track. All . the persons In the automobile were cousins and were on their way to this city after spending the day in Buffalo. R. W. CHILD DESIGN U. S. AMBASSADORS SAY FINAN ClAL BURDENS OF POSTS THE REASON. CHILD IS LEAVING HOME STUDYING FARM QUESTION w PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CONSIDER ING AMERICAN FARM BUREAU PLAN. Proposed That War Finance Corpora tion Accept Settlements of For eign Buying. Ambassadors Had Agreed With Hard ing Administration on Length of Service. Washington.—The resignation of Ambassadors Harvey at London and Child at Rome submitted for private reasons and under agreements reach ed with the Harding administration, have been accepted, marking the first big change in the American diplomatic service since President Coolidge took office. Ambassador Harvey will quit his post about the first of the year. Am bassador Child, who has either left or Is about to leave Rome for the United States, will not go back. None of tbe other American ambassadors or ministers, tbe state department said In making • the annoancament. -Washington. — President Coolidge continuing his study of tbe agricultu ral situation through conferences with baa aay similar agreement limiting farm organisation representatives, re- < his term of service aa far as la rolved and took under consideration a 1 known proposal that as a mean* of reHev Th* only explanatop of the two Ing the farmers of the ronatry the war Baanre torporatlon accept settle ments made by foreign buying of resignations given In official quartern was that in both case# the am bass# n few mow tbe ago reached proposal 1 agreements will a I r*• z ideal lit M4 U nf toils rs de«>. ut»«* •—ilil to i* fasnff tin A* 1 ton**' 1 Bn ffaffnff ytoff « tmm tfti s*w » Bnffn," bn NCkto Americas products was pcs seated to the Prue ideal by tbe u» the length sf time they ran Ml eaeruiivs committee of the Amertcan rootias* at their pseta Whether they term horsoa federalteo which (the ^ ha*u deferred their retirement be the soecotJr# committee of the no enoee ef Prsatdi ot Harding e death Honal fftwaper voretsed by tb* Freot uOtll j osiiidgs sheoM feed oy-*twmuotnmr op~we fTW * t\at they e t *• • e 11 Amo t enaan m • % * feto totoR MRMI 1 ffto to toff* ffmn ness | *d engto «N ■totofc* Iff nev*ffnff* Mtato it— •• sto ffnn •*• tototo tafftoMk L enatofftoff B •sfeffff tovV n *M*«Hsns ad toff net toffta teodbewg anm on horn tseq a omtm* sd hsoaautty psodnoa tpemm O* mdvpkosd eon dbe IMh Wuddb tstMOMS ube IhutseO sSi e 41 ty es>ald be** the oar news -e «uepue »' >*o lek ecyeoe se«iwueeuas re«es*et OP keeuaesu •wopeunetsa #epan ea*s«ees kpspa •ee «*u«a oeM bee suessas tbe . eepweu MaN noesao Naan saa *wodO tw like ess ♦ ffl ftJNi kni## t #*t»£ c 4 'dd(| f (kfflM ■hfffft (fe # ; * 4nM# tn «- aeataed wn dhe o»* * *■ ifskd ih* aee nHMOea «aewi«ee*i*»w aa>t Ufca puss an ska eoMaadk ad ena nsem aoouoo k*d aomwea «<oant ko are--* a r (res anna etffuee lb herb saw s—» peo^aaat aomdkae to <man the Mbs Se * o treeaoo badnowebiN m oadre « iOaete»sSs«o a* >..%» pse** ffmsff inutonl ff*U*ewi efftoeffuaff*** flnfftoff ttoffs •eff*fy kff*ff*ff*mto* •tol end «tot i in* faff give ggtaffffff to ffe • •» IBs— | ffimmee | ■tom—| t > gisir n 0m b# tdiM % mfiB M ** • «B*4 1 toMtok >dtof tol i 00000 n e—vi RHMWMi *’ w m§ ** sffkff off 1 toto4 M * * 4 MM * ff 001| o i 0 - * • vt* Mi tn to m % ® ItotoNV •a* " * 00000 1 y* —ni ai HATS Oveoao ta a 0 -aw awe | «waand •ke ** -mOms • «ws fmm , < ^ t •YradsewMso »• -.«• e* nor kon e*4 gr~sn <waw -a^wes f* o« raw - -f i W mm •dO'Nea * aodsenua TW »wOireused sot ••u 1- yg mu *•*mmrnm sad aaU*e tOeobieaw ram pc-ae .Ww- bnmm g aappyp * de far a maanta ta lati « aao«* tbuL at t»eat net «ua «d tbe 'nttliiiad *aret| Tbrvwgbaat « atifomla parwu bare baeo su|wrsaded by Ur lag nrnose. at •art la iba ctrriea wf tba a ad NJiGW . Cat ^ group or lodge la raw stltuted • parlor' and all are auh>ect to the dl(Satm of a rrand parlor, pro dded over by a grand prtoident •Id California there are IQu "parlora*' San Francisco alone has 28. with a membership uf n.tKk) in the two or ganlzetlons In that city. Memher* ef the N8GW and the NDGW might he termed professional Californians. They make tbe accident of birth u ritual and Join the order. Perhaps It Is a mistake to speak of the native son and daughter as a pro fessional Californian. Every son and daughter of California Is n profession al Californian. Every one is a booster. They’d us soon think of relinquishing their citizenship us quitting California far keeps—most of them sooner. They know California Is the greatest state there ever was or ever will be, that California has the finest climate, the grandest scenery, the richest soil, the huskiest athletes, the most flourishing business, the finest men and most beautiful women. It la with theae people and with that •plrlt that "Mr Visiting Doughboy" and "Mr. Gob," who attend tbe Ln- glon convention will calllde. when they bit the convention city. (\HlforalaM are proud of tbetr heritage proud of their sunsets and fog* roui and warn »inter* tbe batata, cafes Msr%e< acres that gwwu to N by to/ (bw %n>wq stag sarngfewaRp bqPWuN vamkg e «wfe amt iagnt Kb* pmewNfe* Nnmmff n see afesN end N tkoeem s gewff vgaea A mmS atom aNjnsmmff Lamm 9m ,, 4 ig W- t0 t toseWnilw owe niww Mb Man o*aw af t*w fikHNaW T*W wrqprq |p agtoSsm% lm N n bn gmskaff be boea bean sra**ad ffff fbto *S<M end kww Swwa ’**• ssNaw*' sd «wN tnawoaaw bwas ay tom awkk nu/ ts »anw •«s» 14*9*0*9* stwiiiswas uaibne cbw pww* bv-u bar a N mswp* sa segbbanae-wb seaeanwse baa bsto tow awwasnon»a a# •awn*** r*wbba ksa ab •oaw** *we p»--«mm be bank m tomb gmatmeb YMn ffR#m Mi to* fftob ba> as tomtomff aaag n «a# itpm ad fftoaebm tobbisN bf Mba • Nnsbmdbm fw—w 1 ** id *ba •• abrnfftotom tom tob samarnt amtoffe beery samffeamk ebMetbdmff b be ♦ »xe N a lb 1 be a eww mriw N * a* an --•• - ,*» * • -s ee ab few grabdhfi sbeeaff gd Mbs Nbbw Matm* iff fWaae TW them bamesb totomntbto aadbtoN baas CWtbffgb wb» to • batad atoleaan to* btonb sabtodfbff warn tot CawdMiga sf mebrudba ffsaknvwff «to* maadtoff Iff O ■ ffbwfftode af lamb, tomanf etomRff ton* to* tobeaaey bad bf Mbs aaffbbtoNbeb was wane “b mbtoatoy be «smdewasw nbf •bf (torn ffNaad. bb tobabBbgaub r*pi A eabffawt lb fttabtoy toierwatvabnl to* ttfii rrTuJ Tbb f mm •f anpffwww pm» an* ea*y •affffa*’ "Tbb * aaffbam ffto kaaba *%ba f mmbf b* bgffffdB* If smi baaWtof teandf toto wbtM to bn tob tobitoe f wub* to toi bbf Mneae bam to be dbb ffMtoffn ib • owns be b* I toggb t to babbf bff pwafinit * Nbut me awtatobf abffbt ton neaawbd mub • •» I eewA* mabt af grbffafrwtt It orb mere fev Hca be Meat prevabaf lb end tba a eat gulf rag tab pcotrraaa wne made Mi tbia aorfc lag tba weak May Maneuver Together. Waakinfton —Army, navy rise corps will net togetkbr In Janu ary. 1924. for the Brat time in vrork- ing out a war game If the program tentatively approved by the navy de partment for the spring maneuvers of the battle fleet Is executed. Invites Governors to White House. Washington.—Invitations were sent out from the \V hite House to the Gov ernors of. the 48 states for a confer ence with President Coolidge October 20 to discuss law enforcement, partic ularly as applied to the prohibition, immigration and anti-narcotic stat utes— The Governors will come to Wash ington from their ancutal conference at West Baden. Ind., leaving Indiana polis the evening of October 19, and arriving In Washington shortly after noon the next day. They will go di rect to the White House where they will be entertained bt luncheon by the President, after which the work of the conference will begin * Mbssvw/ttob* Mbsw gt»sb I be febrnwl tnnff «wgmffln | by Fvwmfvbt rffaMfffb to csbeigir tffv pwnbfkittty of tn/raw*tag tbb pew •bt fwty bff wbebt abnw St rente a* a men as of rvltvf far ibw wmteni wbnat gruwnra Til* ckinf eiecwtlve. Mowever. does not bnttaie that aa> matepnl beenit ruwld thus bn rvsdnr ed to thn farmers A suggestions that the tariff on wheat be Increased from 39 to 46 centa a bushel under the flexible pro vision of the Fordney-MrCumber act , recently was laid before the President by Representative Anderson, republi ; can. Minnesota, who was chairman of the congressional commission on | agricultural Inquiry. The proposal J also has been advanced and opposed j by others who recently havq conferred with the President on the agricultural situation. A ffvw taqwiry firms MMb/vnta las king •f nl tanst part «f lb* Pff*s»affve ffbbt was re » Kbtpptna Board at tta y meet tag A* ttag a*>go tiaIlona arn la progress altbongh tbb) bate aot reached tbe poiat wherv (/nos have beva submitted Tbv Harriman I.ines are undar-atood to be either tbe Initiators or tba sup porters of the new proposal, which Involves tbe ships now operated by the United States lines. Specifically, the Leviathan. Georg*- Washington, j America, Republic and President , Harding are mentioned as the tonnage being sought. Marine General Will Resign Post. Washington. — Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, of the United States Marine Corps, is expected to resign his commission within the next few days to accept a post with a De troit manufacturing concern. Friends of General Butler said that his march into Washington with the Marines who have been engaged in maneouvers In Virginia would be his last public appearance as a commander In the corps. KeMuaky Convicts fibent Up ffri Mad Unarm*. Ky Fonr rcffvlcta atf the eutv pvaitaMlpry « Capture Unique Cmetur#. ■pens. Vs Pvobffbly the meet rrvatvra ever •ae /anffbf by e -ff Urvea % mm The • toffy Mto a Ten Killed and 100 Injured. Sofiia.—Ten persons are known to have been killed and more than 100 injured in a fire which swept the city of Vratza. 40 miles northeast of Sofia, destroying the largest and most im portant section of the town,- The fire originated in an explosion of chemicals said to have been left behind by the communists when they were recently put to flight by the gov ernment forces. The explosion rased the army club and two banks. A Paris dispatch said the Bulgarian legation had been notified that 200 buildings were de stroyed at Vratza, among them . a branch of the National bank of Bul garia and the Farmer* bank. «»W vepwfeSto tbe important* ttot tbta taffnatry ben sMtotaaff It le tnsffarunt la toe toild- ing *p ef tbe rare Aa a fend pern ffnrt. tbvre ta no v*b*t Hate for tbnt wbub romve from tbe dairy It coff in but •« aa import sat rlemvot to tbe growth sad tbe devvlo^nvst both of tbe body sad tbe mind, for which tbvre baa sever been discovered any ade quate substitute. "You do not come representing gov ernments. you come representing peo ple. Commerce and industry are tbe interplay, the relationship, not be tween groups of different people. I take pleasure in welcoming you . . . as those who are engaged in an activ ity for the promotion of human wel fare, the building up and the strength ening of all that which is best in mankind, contributing greatly to facil ity of international friendship and the support of a higher civilization.” j Sure Relief IFOR INDKjESTJON BCU/AMS Mot water Sure Relief •ELL-ANS Zbi AND 75i MCXAGES EVERYWHERE ICOCK Sulphur impound in^our Bath* To Form "Co-ops” in Northwest. Washington.—President Coolidge set in motion a plan designed to amelio rate agricultural depression. He de signed Managing Director Meyer and Director Mondell of the war finance ! corporation to proceed into the North- 1 west immediately and assist In the formation of cooperative marketing associations,- promotion of which, the president believes, will result id direct benefit. Meanwhile the president and cabinet are seeking to devise add! Monal remedies. Ltet Casualties In Jaq Quake. Wasktagto* As affViai ■to Tails to to* Jayne—* < e«eff to* ffffNtor ef fin**a toff MM^toffffdMff toffs ff« mj N Li Vc'm fit/vw* Stores With Wreckage P*rt* — Nortb ta ffonbwvatvrty I gal** m t*to«* d—Mfieg intn e b«r> fifaffff* base to*» raging d«naf iff* *•( to- *• bi*/*L to I NffNy M««* fffff For Eczcnu, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Ezpeedve health marts, wmcht by thoa- wnds, have grown around springs contain ing sulphur. Hancock Sulphur Compound, attTMng the secret of the famous heaNeg waters, makes It peseiblv for poo to eafey Sulphur Baths la your own homo, and at a nominal coot Sulphur Nature’s best Mbod prepared to make Its us* mo Hancock Sulphur Compound Use It ta th* hath, as a leMo* aepded to affMtod partff a— take It latanaky. 60c and $130 th* bmltk. V your dmffffff can Y fmpty M. send Me name and •farms and Be pffcffln stosgs