davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
RELIEF IS RUSHED FROM
EVERY SECTION TO TORRAS

Torras, La, May 2.-Like the re-
sponse to the &C. @. D." call from the
distressed Titanic at sea, relief was
rushed from every direction today to
the people in the flood stricken terri
tory affected by last evenings crevasse
in the Torras levees. From Mississip
pi river points north and south of Tor
ras steamers and gasoline launches ar
rived this morning, some before day.
light, and five special trains came in.
all to take aboard homeless people and
livestock
In anticipation of break IN the
leeves, the Texas and Pacific, the
Southern Pacific and the Frisco rail-
road companies had placed cattle cars
at all sidinss in the territory imme-
diately south Of To-ras and today
these are being rapidly loaded and
moved to high ground. At Lettsworth
and other small towns in the direct
path of the crevasse waters men, wom-
en- and children welcomed the oppor-
tunity to share cattle cars with their
cows and horses.
CourierS on horseback rode all night
long through the lowlands Just south
of Torras, giving warming TO the peo-
pie who are without telephone conne~-
ton and during the morning hours no
word was received of the loss of a sin
gle human being, although several
hundred head Of cattle were drowned
right near this town.
The flood waters from the crevasse
will inundate sections of eight parishes
but will be most destructive in Pointe
Coupee, West Baton Rouge and Iber-
vile parishes, where millions of dol =
lars worth Of property is endangered
and the finest sugar and rice planta-
tions Of the state probably will be COW
cred with the flood waters. The situa
ton will not be so alarming, Of course
if the break can be cribbed and the
flow of the waters through the crevasse
checked, but today there appeared 90
be little prospect of holding back the
flood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03

President c. r. Dobson, OF the Pen
sacola Commercial Association. has
returned from Washington, where he
has been for the past three weeks in
the interest Of several projects Of
much importance TO Pensacola and
this section. He is pleased with the
progress that has been made on these,
particularly that of a canal from Pen
sacola bay to a point in Baldwin
county. which is a substitute for the
pI opposed canal from Pensacola to Mo-
bile bay
During Mr.. Dobson's entire stay In
Washington there was no represen-
tative there from the Third district or
from any section Of the state. and
when he secured approval of one of
his projects by the officials he was
compelled to resort to appealing TO
congressman of other states TO intro
duce the bills in the house. He found
both the Florida senators not only
willing to assist Pensacola and this
section of the state, but both have
much influence
Mr.. Dobson first started work on the
proposed canal from Pensacola bay 10
Mobile bay, but found progress block
ed for the reason the army board Of
engineers, or review board, as Il is
commonly known, opposed Immediate
work on this canal, and took the view
that 1t would not be wise to appropri-
ate half a million for the work until
the Blackwater river work Is COM
pleted, thus enabling coal barges to
operate from the coal fields direct 70
this port. The army engineers take
the view that this canal is of impor-
tance for such traffic.
A SHORTER CANAL.
Mr.. Dobson and Senators Fletcher
and Bryan then decided to work for
shorter canal, one extending from PEN
sacola bay to Perdido Bridge creek in
Baldwin county. and which would give
water transportation to the truck
farmers of Baldwin. By making a
good showing before the army board
the latter agreed to a survey. and in
tiinated strongly that an appropriation
for the canal would be recommended
the coming winter.
1t was necessary, in order TO au-
thorize this survey, to secure amend
ment to the rivers and harbors bill.
There were no Florida congressman in
Washington to introduce this amend
ment but the bill was amended by
Congressman Dent Of Alabama on re-
quest OF Senators Fletcher and Bryan
and Mr.. Dobson.
Mr. Dobson called on Chairman
Padgett, of the house committee on
ia dNoA oAAdAASs anu was lOlu UV the
latter that. II was the intention 10
abolish and dispose OF a number OF
navy yards. but he as we'll as Con
gresham Hobson, a member Of the
same committee, assured Mr.. Dobson
that the Pensacola yard would re-
main.
Assurances were given the local rep
resentative by an official of the navy
department that something Will be
done with the yard. probably that OF
a home station for torpedo boats, with
repair shop maintained, while an
other offlcer promised that within a
short time he will send a vessel here
and test some Of the Alabama steam
coal with the view Of using IL for
naval vessels.
Mr.. Dobson found sentiment as a
rule in favor Of Pensacola, and he iS
much pleased with the result OF his
visit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MAJOR BUTT
President Taft Visits Augusta and
Speaks at Memorial Service in Honor
Of Lost Officers.
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Ca, May 2-President Taft
and Augusta paid tribute today to Ma
jor Archibald w. Butt, the presidents
personal aide, who was lost in the
wreck Of the Titanic.
Augusta was Major Butts home and
for several hours today business was
practically suspended while memorial
services were conducted in the Grand
opera house. Flags were at half mast
On most of the. public buildings and
thousands of persons had crowde ]
around the opera house anxious to
hear President Taft speak.
Other speakers on the program in
addition to the president were Major
Joseph B. Cummins, Of Augusta, and
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, bishop
of Tennessee.
President Taft reached Augusta at s
o'clock this morning. He was a break
fast guest OF Mayor Barrett. After a
reception at the Commercial Club this
afternoon he will leave for Washington
where he is due early tomorrow,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
Watterson-Beckham Fued Has
Reached Stage Of Personalities

editorial by Mr.. Watterson in the same
vein.
The attack on Mr.. watterson b9
former Governor Beckham is no less
severe. charging him with deliberate
and willful falsehood," being devoid
of all sense Of honor and wanting in
every instinct Of a gentleman"
Mr.. Beckham concludes: Coming
to Kentucky long after he had reached
maturity, he has boasted and adver-
tlEed himself abroad as the lyrical
kentuckian: and IL causes the blush OF
shame to come to the cheek of any
loyal son Of the Old Commonwealth TO
hear strangers ever speak OF such a.
man as representing the chivalrfc
manhood and lovely womanhood of
Kentucky"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
IDENTIFY DEAD
TO LEAVE HALIFAX
Those Victims of Titanic Disaster Re-
naming Unidentified Will be Burie d
There Today.
BY Associated Press.

Halifax, N. S.. May 2.-The last iden
titled dead recovered from the lost ri
tanic probably will leave Halifax today
and tomorrow afternoon. Those bodies
that remain will be buried in three
cemeteries here overlooking the sea.
No further identihcations were made
today.
Some seventy or eighty burials will
be made tomorrow. Not all of the
ceremonies will be over unknown dead.
for the relatives of many that have
been identified have found graves for
them here.
The White Star Line has gathered
for record descriptions and photo
graphs Of the bodies buried unidenti-
fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
TO INVESTIGATE
SUPERVISION
Charges Made That the Bishop Of Col
ored Church Does Not Reside in the
South.
ny Associated Press.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2.-The
Methodist conference here today or
dered commission appointed to in
vestigate the Episcopal supervision OF
the 325.000 negro members In southern
states.
William w. Lucas, Of Meridian
Miss, charged that although Bishop
Thomas B. Neeley was fixed at New
Orleans, the bishop had resided there
not more than thirty days In the las,
four years.
Rev. Lucas and other northern dele
gates declared that unless the negro
members secured the leadership they
should they threatened to separate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
APPROPRIATION
BILL AGREED TO
Senate Committee on Commerce Comes
to Agreement and Will Report on
Measure in a Few Days.
Nv Associated Preaa.

Washington, May carrying S.
o64.o00 in addition to the appropria-
tons provided for by the house, the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
aggregating S32,126,5 $50, has beer
a greed to by the senate committee on
commerce and will be reported in a
'ew days.
The largest single increase to the
house measure was s2.500,000 for the
R.ississiuri river, making s6,000,000 for
hat waterway.
The appropriations as increased by
the senate committee include:
Gulfport harbor, Miss, 100000.
Key West harbor, $4,000.
Waterway between Brazos river and
Matagorda Bay, Texas. $4,000.
Inland waterway, Norfolk TO Beau
fort. n. c., for a dredge. 100000.
Cape Lookout harbor Of refuge,
$500. 900.
Cape Fear river, 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
THE STANDING.

Although Jeffedson county. the home
county of Congressman Mays gave the
latter majority of over four hundred
votes, the returns this morning show
that Emmett Wilson Is still in front in
the race for congress from the Third
district, with very fiattering prospects
of increasing this lead as other coun-
ties are reported. This morning he is
leading by 404 votes.
Four counties are now complete,
Jackson, Franklin, Holmes and Jeffer-
son, while the votes in some of the
others is almost complete. Calhoun
mas reported only partial vtoe, and
the same Is true Of Wakulla and Lib
erty. In these the vote, 1t is claimed,
VIII be almost equally divided. Leon
mas four precincts to be heard from
and Walton two more. The latter are
expected to be for Wilson and Flour
noy. Gadaden and Madison are also
about complete.
Santa Rosa and Washington coun-
ties have not reported more than half
vote Is not more than a third re-
ported, and the ballot boxes are locked
with no way of ascertaining the vote
until Saturday night, when the returns
will be canvassed
Both these counties are strong for
Wilson and his lead should be Increased
to an appreciable extent when they are
tabulated.
Late returns received last night fol-
low:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Precincts and give the following
President-Underwoo 159, Wilson 81
congress-Beacham 0, L'Engle %, Mar
tin I. O'Brien 185, Toomer 20, william.
son 8; governor-Gibbons "a. Milton SO
Semple 8. Trammell 81, Watson %;
uperintendent-Hollo 80. Russell
40. Sheats los: commissioner of agri-
culture-Dorman 4S, McRae 148; rail
road commissioner-Dunn 81, Neeley
103; congressAFTournoy ~, Mays SO
Wilson 1873; e-egates-origgs 214
Mayes 122. Renshaw 61 Smith so.
cARRA5ELLE AND MINTYRE.
Precincts and voted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 80, Wilson So
congress-Beacham 0, L'Engle "a. Mar
tin 2. O'Brien 81, Toomer IL, William
son 2; governor-Gibbons 4, Milton AZ
Semple S, Trammell S6, Watson %
erintendent-Holloway 33, Russell
II, Sheats go; commissioner of agri-
culture-Dorman II. McRae so; rail
road commissioner-Dunn 58, Neeley
SO; congress-Flournoy IL, Mays rs
Wilson IA; delegates-Griggs go, MayeI
96, Renshaw 2, Smith IL.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Thirteen precincts give Wilson 42o
Mays 261.
HOLMES COUNTY,.
Complete official returns give Flour,
noy 27S, Mays 439. Wilson 610.
LEON COUNTY.
Leon county. all except four pre-
cincts, which will not be available unit
Saturday, gives the following: Under
wood S1S, Wilson 2S2; Crawford 355
Hooker 126, Matthews 1872; Beachan
go, LEngle $50, Martin A, O'Brien GS
Toomer 1873, Williamson IS; Gibbons
"a, Milton las, Semple 2, Trammell ASS
watson 100; Griner so. Jones $50. Lun
ing $50: Holloway 179. Russell 49
Sheats 514; Dorman 2S6, McRae 4Ss
Dunn 212, Neeley 440; F1ournoy ESQ
fContfnue6 on Page SevenO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
Figures Show Gibbons Lead
ing Milton By Less Than
Two Hundred Votes,
TRAMMELL CLAIMS A LEAD OF
23,Oos-FoR CONGRESSMAN AT
LARGE L'ENGLE Is LEADING
WITH 14,s21, WITH TooMER SEC
oND-LATTER HAS 6,66e AND
o'BRIEN 5,567-FoUR COUNTIES
NOT REPORTED.
Special to The Journal.

Jacksonville, May 2.-Trammell is
far in the lead for governor, with Glib
bons and Milton running close for Sc .
ond place. From figures compiled by
Trammen the latter has a tctal of 23,-
008 votes, Gibbons 1857 and Milton not
quite two hundred less. Four counties
have not been reported at all in these
figures, while many others are incom-
plete. 1t may require an official can
vass to decide who Is in the second
primary with Trammell.
Claude L'Engle has big lead in the
race for congressman at large. Toomer
will possibly be in the second primary
with him, as Toomer is leading O'Brien
b. about 1000 votes.
For the presidential nomination Os-
car Underwood has a lead over Wood
row Wilson of 5,464. The returns are
very incomplete and the vote is liable
to be either increased or decreased.
VOTE EnD NnNEDAnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
BANK PRESIDENT
ISsUNQER ARREST
e. Z. Gaibrsath is Charged With IN
lawfully Appropriatins Funds to the
Amount of $4,000.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, May 2.-E. E. Galbreath
former president Of the Second Ma
tional Bank Of this city, was arrested
here today on a charge Of misapplying
funds of the bank.
The bank was recently discovered to
be in an embarrassed condition ami
is now being operated by members OF
the Cincinnati Clearing House Asso-
citation.
The warrant for Galbreath's arrest
charges him with having wilfully and
unlawfully appropriated funds of the
bank for his own use to the amount OF
$685. 900.
Before becoming president Of the
Second National Bank, Galbreath was
q federal bank examiner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
ey Associated Proaa.

Louisville, KY, May 2.-The feud
between former Governor j. c. w.
Rcckham, who has espoused the cause
of Woodrow Wilson in Kentucky. and
Henry watterson has reached the
stage of personalities. Under the
heading "A Deceased LIAR" and The
illumination of a Coarse Blackguard
apC an uliterate Blatherskite" the
Courier journal this morning reprints
an attack on Watterson made by Beck
ham in another paper yesterday after
noon, commenting by way Of introduc-
tion to what Beckham said:
The following rigmarole Of dirt
malevolence and lying was yesterday
put forth by the most infamous mem
her of the firm Of Haly, Beckham &
Company"
Accompanying the article was an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
WILSON HOLDS.
LEAD IN RACE
Home County of Mays Fails
to Give Him Enough to
Overtake Pensacolian.

SEVERAL COUNTIES IN THIS SEC
TIoN ARE NOT YET COMPLETE,
NOTABLY SANTA ROSA AND
WASHINGTON, AND 1T Is Ex-
PECTED WILSON WILL SHOW
BIG GAINS IN THESE AS WELL
AS IN SOME OTHERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
T. BRUCE ISMAY
SAILS FOR HOME
Managing Director OF international
Mercantile Marine Says Senate In
vesticaticn Was Thorough.
Nv Associated Press.

New York, May al. Bruce Ismay,
managing director of the International
Mercantile Marine, sailed for his
home in England today on the White
Star liner Adriatic.
while at first he declined to make a
stateraent later M JsnIay said:
.'T have no i'll feeling against the
American public and think the senate
investigation was thorough. I am feel
ing very tired and wish to retire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
AVIATOR DIES FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED o
By Associated Press.

Berlin, May 2.-Gordian Hoesli, the
aviator, died here early today OF In
Juries received last evening In a fall
from a monoplane. He was trying out
HE machine and was not more than
ninety feet from the ground when he
dropped.
According to spectators, Hoesli was
Jared out Of his seat when he turned
curve rather sharply. lost his equilib-
rum and dived to earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
GOVERNMENT FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000
This Amount Is Claimed to Be Due
From the Federal Sugar Refining
Company for Back Duties.
Nv Associated Press,

New York, May 2.-Suit against the
Federal Sugar Refining Company for
sl16OCO was filed by the government
in the federal district court here to-
day. The amount represents alleged
back duties on importation OF sugar
entered at the custom house between
900 and 1909, a difference due to re-
GENTLY discovered errors in the origin
al uouidated weights. Through an
error in the drafting of a paper, 1t ap-
reared that the suit was for full value
instead of back duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
REQUIREMENT MANY LIFE
BOATS ON VESSELS
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, May 2.-Declartng 1t T..
be probably the most humanitarian
measure presented at the present ses
sion Of congress-" the house merchant
marine committee today formally re-
ported the Alexander bill to require
equipment of all American vessels with
life boats and life saving apparatuS
sufficient to care for every soul aboard
at least two wireless operators and
searchlights of sufficient power to rem
der them of aid at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
MAIL CLERKS TO MEET

New Orleans. May 2-The twenty
first annual convention Of the Railway
Mail Clerks Association will be held
in New Orleans May 21-24 when dele
gates from all over the country are ex-
pected to be in attendance A number
of addresses by prominent officials in
Washington are on the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
HOMER DAVENPORT, THE
CARTOONIST, is DEAD
Rv AssocIated Press.

New York, May 2.-Homer Daven-
port, the cartoonist. died today in this
city of pneumonia Mr.. Davenport
had been working on the Hearst news
papers In New York
He was forty y-four years Of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
ITALIAN VESSEL
REPORTED SUNK
Has Been Driven by q Storm on the
Rocks Near Quara.
BY Associated Press.

Constantinople, May "A dispatch
has been received here from I'unis say
ing that the italian battleship Re Um
berto has ben driven by a storm on the
rocks and sunk at a point on the coast
near Quara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
CONNECTICUT INsTRUcTs
FOR GOV. BALDWIN
Rx Associated Press.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2.-Delegates
at large to the national Democratic
convention were instructed by resolu-
tions at the state convention here to-
day for Gov. Simon E Baldwin. of
Connecticut. for the nomination for
president In each case the first choice
o: the district delegates. whose cleo
-sor was ratified here today, is Gov.
Baldwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
STEAMERS COLLIDE AND
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC
By Associated Press.

Cologne, Ger, May 2.-The tourist
steamer Miedwald, soon after leaving
her pier for a trip up the Rhine. today
collided with a ferry boat and was so
damaged that the captain was COM
peued TO run her ashore at once.
The accident created a panic among
the steamers passengers, many OF
whom, however, were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
RETURNS
FROM CAPITAL
President of Commercial AS
sociation Well Pleased
With the Outlook.

SAYS PENSACOLA IS BEING
LOOKED UPON FAVoRABLY BY
OFFICIALS AND THAT CANAL
FROM PENSACOLA BAY TO A
POINT IN BALDWIN COUNTY
MAY BE sEcURED-No CON.
GRESHAM THERE TO REPRE-
SENT THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
ToRRAS PEOPLE ACTED
AS THOUGH INSANE

Torras. La, May 2.-Rushing about
the streets like persons bereft Of their
reason, women screaming and NEIL
yelling as they hurried into their
homes and grabbed their children and
what articles of clothing and valuablss
they could place their hands on in their
mad effort to reach places of safety.
and the stampeding of animals turned
loose by their owners to seek safer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
MANY TOWNS
IN LOUISIANA
NOW FLOODED
Torras is Under From Two
to Six Feet of Water
From Crevasse.

ATTEMPT TO CLOSE THE BREAK
ABANDONED AND GOVERNMENT
BOATS ARE NOW ENGAGED IN
RESCUE WoRK-RIVER is STILL
RISING, AND ALREADY THERE
ARE PARTS OF THIRTEEN PAR
ISHES UNDER WATER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
BATTLESHIP IN
A COLLISION
The Empress of India Receives Gaping
Hole in Her Side as Result of Blow
From Sailing Ship.
RN Associated Press.

London, May 2I-Ihe British battle
ship Empress of India was in collision
with German sailing vessel early to-
day at Spithead. The battleship re.
ceived a gaping hole in her side above
the mani deck, while the merchant
man lost headgear and foretopmast.
The Empress of India was in mid
channel in tow of the cruiser Warrior
at the time of the crash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
The Empress of Indi

The Empress of India was launched
in 1891 and is now classed as obsolete,
1t is kept in the special reserve for
emergency use. It has a displacement
of about $4,000 tons and carries for
midable battery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03
MUCH BUSINESS CAME
FROM A JOURNAL WANT AD

The Pensacola Journal, City
The ad 1 placed in The Journal
Sunday last, advertising Powdr-
paint, paint without oil, has
brought US good returns, and have
had Inquiries from as far east as
Calhoun county, Florida.
We sent an order yesterday for
local dealer for over 500 pounds Of
Powrpaint, as a direct cause
from this ad from people here in
Pens cola. We consider The Jour
nal one of the best advertising me-
diums in the state and know that it
paws TO advertise in it.
Thanking you. am,
Yours verytruly,
WAf. r. JOHNSON,
Southern Selling Agent and Dis
tributer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03

Continued on Page Two. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03

CONTINUED on PAGE sevsn.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-03

Showers Friday and Saturday; mod
crate east winds, except southeast and
south over northwest portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-07
OH CARNIVAL
Houston Expects 100 900 Visitors at
Carnival This Year.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 6.-Due to
the wide publicity the No-Tsu-Oh
has achieved during the past two
weeks, and will continue to receive
until the carnival season arrives,
more than 100000 visitors are ex-
pected to come to Houston this win
ter during the carnival period, Nov
ember 11-16, inclusive.
Beginning rext week an extensive
bill board advertising campaign will
be inaugurated and large posters
and placards advertising the car
nival will be distributed in all inn
portant towns of the state. In adj
dition to this, an edition Of 100,-
600 copies of a t~hree-colored illus
trated booklet of Houston and The
No-Tsu-Oh will be printed and sent
out free to all those making inquir-
les concerning the carnival.
The feature of the carnival which
seems to attract most attention is
the effort of the directors to give free
vaudeville shows and band concerts
at the auditorium. These shows are
to run every day and evening, with
the exception of one night, which
will be the occasion of the kings
ball. The performances will be
given by some of the most noted
vaudeville talent in the country and
three of Americas foremost bands
have been engaged for concert pur-
poses.
The land show has been given
considerable impetus the past two
weeks as a result of the large num-
Der Of inquiries received from pros
pective exhibitors. Many of the ex-
hibitors at the Dallas Fair have
agreed to bring their exhibits here,
and the display Of machinery and
implements at the land exnosition
hall promises to be the largest ever
assembled in Texas.
The various committees of the
carnival have attended to all the de-
tails of the No-Tsu-Oh and excellent
progress is being made in all de-
partments.
It is now being proposed to set
one day apart as Press Day." on
which occasion the newspaper men
of the state will be entertained.
Several hundred badges have been
ordered and will be distributed
among members of the newspaper
profession. These badges will be
complimentary and will entitle the
holder 20 admission to all carnival
attractions.