davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
OVER TOO SENATORS
AND CONGRESSMEA
WERE RE TIRED TODAY
tBs The Associated presy.l

WASHINGTON. March 4. 0ne hun
drcd and twenty -nine meml ers OF the
House and Senate retired today 10 Eri-
vate life Most OF them Went OIL in
the lack wash from the tidal wave
which swept the republican party into
full control OF all the functions OF
the Government. but some few Re-
publicans rs well as Democrats. elect
ted not to run again for their seats
The political landslide Of November
gave the Republicans Il much larger
working majority in the House too
his in the opinion OF some leaders.
The new extra session expected TO he
called soon will start with 3ol Re-
publicans, i32 Democrats and one So
cialist The lone Prohibitionist iii ho
closing Congress under which the
country went dry was beaten. There
is one man shy from Pennsylvania
at-large The Republican vacancy
caused by the death Of the member
elect will not be filled until fall
Tie new Senate. which convened
today in special session to act on
nominations by President Harding
contains 80 Repui licans and IS Dem
ocrats. giving the Republicans ma
jofity OF % as against only two ma
jority during most of the last Com
gress when the lineup generally was
10 Republicans and AZ Democrats.
For the second time iii history the
House will have woman menl err
Miss Alice H. Robertson Of the Sec
ond Oklahoma District. who succeeds
William W Hastings.
/. Prominent among the twelve Demo-
cratic and two Republican senator's re
firing today besides Senator sherman
was John Waiter Smith, Of Maryland
or the fourteen new Senators who
took their seats today eleven We're
Republicans and three Democrats.
The Republicans are Ralph Fl Cam
eron. Ari5.. Samuel Nj ShortriGge
CALIFORNIA; Samuel ID Nicholson Co.'s
orado William b. Mckinley. Illinois,
Richard r. Ernest, Kentucky. Owing
ton1 E. Weller. Maryland: former Gov
Tasker +. Oddie, Nevada F + I.add
North nako's: fortaer Keep. J w He's
reid, oklahoma Robert y Stansfield.
Oregon: and former Governor Peter
Norheck. South Dakota. The Demo-
crats were Former Rep. r. H. Cara
way. Arkansas, Thomas f Watson
Georgia, and Edwin 5. Broussand,
Louisiana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
FRIENDS OF lee AND
RAY BOOM THEM FOR
DEM. STATE CHAIRMAN

Within the last several days booms
Tor State Comptroller L brooke Ice.
81 Montgomery county. and State Tax
Commissioner j Enos Ray. of Prince
GEORGES. III connection with the
Workmanship Of The Democratic STATE
Central Committee have Leen started.
Major Lee has intimated. his
friends say chat lie viii not again
seek election 10 the State comptroller-
ship. nor II is sail, has he any inten-
ton Of becoming a candidate for the
House of Delegates from Montgomery
eortuA
Thus. ii he intends seeking any
thing IN the way Of pn3lic Office. il ap-
pears that he is looking to the chair
mansllip The post Is awarded by
votes of the delegates to the party
convention
A. soon as the political gossip rela-
tive 10 Major Lees probable candi-
de9v for this Office, reaction. III the
shape of the Ray booal. developed in
Prince Georges. Kay IS regarded as
Smith candidate and is said to pos
sess all the qualifications for the
place The boom is all the more not
able in view OF Senator Smiths
avowal that he Intends remaining in
politics
nr. j Hubert Wado. incumbent
hartman. is said 10 be unwilling r
accept reelection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
SUBMARINE OF GROUNDS
OFF new ENGLAND
tiss THE Associated Press,

NEN LONDON. COM. Mar.
The United States submarine o. one
Of the largest OF the Nays nndersea
craft was threatening to roll over on
the rocks of an island near here,
Word was received here today thai
her sister craft, The 0-S. was still
stranded al The east end Of Peninese
Island Buzzafd's Bay. after the coast
guard cutter. Acustnet, had given up
the attempt TO rescue her until high
tide this afternoon Both submarines
were stranded as the result of yes
terday's storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
ALWAYS CARRIES A
PRINTERS RULE AS
LUCK CHARM
llsg The ls.o.iatea grrs- J

" Nssi4ING Ton. March i
ssfgateyr else AZ may III.
Nsargen hardiug alp.aY
el., ities iliIi eif IS All editor
palsi5s!ler aud printer. proud
his Drotess on ! a3oala isli
nlenis and lT.lting lis iaeb
t.!argi -lt,! snast sacred nas
sss.an II ntint"r rule ear
III i III Aa ~ Mise T l1e
Rees and his close faisia!s
tEle a!ly GaS taan sF.tn
afslielae Is IN ami sftl.f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
-In lle .,....Inted rres..l

tareh f Moodrow Nilsson leaves
The fel, II private citizen and
q tny i profession lie has not fol-
ik q STATE. l;ainbridse colbs the
af4.i . partnership aud tie llcAs firm viii
ssk and Washington
'fe,ls!ent since NlldrcW Jackson "a Gil
Ntii.els eight Years III tae White House
4t a human emotions. He MAS almost
liaih Etfd Profound peace. the most
mat alnl he'll, mate conrtship and mar
llhle9 81 came il turn - brighten or
als q il uhtened his hair racSrd his
ieal NSor. but did not rust his mind
fteirl, Is much 4 wounded veteran ol the
go hot il battle. he goes back to private.
pslitisails as 4 hang sacrifice II his ideals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
THUMB NAIL SKETCH
OF NATIONS NEW
EXECUTIVE
Us, The ls>ociatcd Press

tRs The ls>nciatcd Pres-.9
WASHINGTON. Mar.
Warren Gamaliel Harding
twenty ninth President Of the
United Siaies
Isevn ii 81 oming Grove.
Morrow County Nov , 1865
Student ono Central Col
lege. 1S79-lSs2
Entered newspaper business,
Marion Ohio. 1884 and pub
lssker Marion. Oilia, Star since
that time
Married Florence King.
Marion. 1891
Meni cr Ohio State Senate.
1899 III 1905
l.isr.saan, Governor ohio,
isa4 10 1905.
Republican candidate for
Governor Ohio. 1919 lde-
fe.ssedA
Elected 10 United States
Senate. Nov. s. 1914
Elected President November
lsea
Bap..S; Home. Marion.
Ohio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
WILSON VETOES ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar. 1
President Wilson today gave q
pocket veto to the Army Appropria
tion Bill. and also the immigration
Restriction Bill
The Appropriation Bill was COM
pleted after the House accepted the
compromise agreed 70 BY the Senate
for an army OF $4,000 men during the
coming fiscal year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
BELMONT, y FELDNEYER
FARM. HAS BEEN SOLD

One of I'll. larges teams .sei:0ns In
ioeaI real KS te ii receif months Was
eo.,sumaatea oaay III tl. efit of
julian Grew. 4 sea lrokers. when
Harry II r dnit ser sold his farm.
coniais is;ng oul one hundred and
twe#aty-tise res ud known IS Bel
mont ii 9lis Second dis;riei
The name - the purchaser has not
sen diselor. i Int il Il understood
that he Is nsg rsyeling III tlte West
and Ater VII Eaake extensive iH-
proyehlents u the propert
Mr. E'sidps yers handsome dwelling
on The fare Vas aestra.ea by fire
~ ont d yea ago.
To Preacs AT EDWARDS Chapel
The Rev. 7,on S. Coli. d d. super-
integIept the Baltimore District,
who will preach at the Edwards
chapel MesslaGist Episcopal Church
on Sundsg at p.1 N. VIII hold tho
fourth Gusr erly eOnferenee 0f East
port and EDWARDS Chapel at The Eaas@
port edifiee on the evening OF March
TO. The 5anior League OF E,dstport
will givetiaa Tom Thumb Wedding"
st Edwarss Chapel on Tuesday.
gllarsh 8, at = p. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Noise OF Blasts Heard Here

YESTERDAY ;,ftornoon heavy denota-
tinns we're heard here from the direc-
tion Al baltimore Il IS supposed the
Nose resulted from blasting near thai
ciia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
HAS NAMING
OF 10000 TO OFFICES:
MILLIONS IN SALARIES

~ sflINGT0N Mar lpwar1
81 3t,tlid appointment to put ie of-
hees arrtg saIar.e aggrss tiIss
enore Fan sl0a.ooaeuo ear are
be inato h .flent Earias soiise
.; these sytre ma te today many a
ers Will rs tpnaunsed dur.i sli,
pexf few A0n.ns NlSle stii ollers
viii 6 i'la.s' as itia terms Il 0resfn;
neup,erati oa@e hoialers expire
The lrs sr,a;s fram ,lie slslkifg of
tlig official Rhsnl tree We're ealstaet
a5ieers whose saries are $l2.ttea si
GEAR each e3hng:s ID cena ileIu3e
lesrl$ i elazsa ambassadors WltJsS
4r sre f7ae ctcia laaHy lnils-
s a; Slapf eaeh. assistant sarts-
tar;f faaess judge attorney ana
Earsla Gus nnss rcllecters. mem
bers Of various governhlent loara
ia cemlnI ,ions ard pes masters ny
lie thousands
lii caafsas e tfa arge patronage
roll of III Harding are the appoilst iSe
lerapissss a Vice President tp9l=
dse, Nh0se isnie Iiate ailpoi1itl.e i.s
oiappise oaiH his sacrrsaf'y el6en
iia fot ard i private tnlggraflff ~
erator TleiI salaries total S7.70a i
year The No !,resdessl stilnsef -
sise si2Gee
AS is the usssal custom. amAassa
t!ois :tasl ministers now serving are
ayres ia % present their igsIia ioiis
5 'resi'eni Harding imlaeslateiY 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

salint fsn> arding ialasursi tde>> will te
;i issue q III E'eniw apia ether news
slor;es inslasnf snd he lnansuratton
tspia i>e puishtd On pare
g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
|On, After Eight Years
/ Service, Half In Trying
War Tines, To Practice Law

dent Since Days Of Andrew Jackson To
Terms, Went Through Wide Range Of
1 NltualY a Sick Man When He First AS
81 aed Hard To Avert European Conflict
i Sss ad Eli Volumes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
NoruaIcs lJr indnstr,

,,77 80 e A,,,
r ,.,a.., fI...,i;,.
sis'tsi 81 ....s 5.
.,I
$ = ~ - '.s.sl ~
49, S. S ,..,;.'.. .,.,,,,t
bea,.e .'i''t a.s,s- .'''s 49,,
Y. 6 s. - 49,
s,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04


The Erst ap9l;i,e followed the new
President declaration that the re-
public must pursue policy Of nom
in erferenee III the old world affairs.
A. he spoke the sentences which fol-
loved ii his prepared manuscript
concerning oifier aspects Of Americas
foreign relations, sL{ Harding pune
taated his delivery With rigorous ges-
lures which repeatedly got The crowd
cheering.
Re spoke in q strong. full tone. pro-
ceeding more deliberately than is his
custom in public speeches. Re pat 4
solemn emphasis on his condemna-
ton of super government. aud the
crowd responded with another crash
(centinued ON Page % 4aaasls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
Ti,c As~u, iairsl Pre- . }

and 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

fContlnuea 81 ravc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER:

. FAR tonight with
freeAng temperature
Saturday fair- warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Plantation Gunner and
EmpIOye Charged With
Killing EleUen Negroes

charge has been placed against his negro
hired hand who was brought to Atlanta
for safekeeping. Clyde Freeman, another
negro, who was employed by Williams,
has been brought to Atlanta and is being
held as a material witness.
According to Manning, his part in the
crimes was to aid his employer. He says
he acted under instructions from Will
liams who, he is said to have declared,
not only was his accomplice, but his
confdant.
Recently the bodies Of three negroes
were found in the Yellow River. Weights
and chains were attached to them. Five
additional bodies, Manning said, are
buried in a pasture behind his house on
the Williams plantation.
u knocked three of them in the head
with an ak myself" he said.
For years, according to Manning's
reputed statement, Williams has been
holding negroes in virtual peonage on his
place. He said: Julian Williams, son
Of the accused planter, obtained negroes
from the city prisons of Atlanta and
Macon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
TO BE
LEGION SPEAKER
Program of Tabernacle Meet
ing Almost Completed.

The complete program for the Ameri-
canization meeting under the auspices of
the American Legion. to be held at the
Gypsy Smith Tabernacle the night Of
April 2, Will be announced Monday,
according to J. f. Cantwell, president of
the Marion County council of the legion.
That Kenesaw Mountain Lands, judge of
the United States District Court at Chi
cagO, will be one of the three speakers Of
the evening is now an assured fact, and
il is believed that Charles G. Dawes will
be able to be present to make one Of the
other talks. The third speaker will be
Henry J. Ryan, chairman of the Amerl-
canizatiOn committee Ok the legion.
The chairman Of the meeting has not
been decided upon, but will be announced
within a few days. Music viii be pro-
vided by the Newsboys' Band.
Joseph Daniels has been appointed
chairman of the entertainment committee.
which will take charge of the speakers
during their visit to indianapolis. Other
members Of the committee will be named
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
MURDER. TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY
Harold Kaufman to- Face
Napariu CIaying Charge.

Harold Kaufman. indicted with seven
others on a charge of the murder of
Adam Napariu, former health inspector
Of this city. is scheduled to be tried in
the johnson County Circuit Court at
Franklin, Ind, next Monday morning.
Kaufman will be the second of the ac-
cused men to be placed on trial William
Buckner, a negro, was found guilty Of
mansaughter in connection with he
crime in the Shelby County Circuit Court,
and is now serving a term of from two
to twenty-one years.
Others who were indicted In connec-
ton with the murder of Napariu were
Edgar Harrison, John Montgomery, Mike
Mcclure, Henry Lee and Lawrence Allen.
The State, it is understood, viii at
tempt to prove that Kaufman was one
of the principals in the murder of Ma
pariu. which occurred, it is charged,
while Napariu was delivering fifteen gal
Ions Of white mule" to Kaufman. Kaufr-
man is indicted on a charge of first de-
gree murder.
Attorneys Henry Span and Charles
Wiltsie will defend Kaufman. Kaufman
venued his case frOms Judge James A.
Collins court to johnson County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
POLICE TRAIL
FLOUR TRACKS
Arrest Negro in Big Freight
Theft.

Six ninety eight pound sacks of -four
were stolen from a freight car between
Pratt and st. Clair streets early this
morning, according to W. c. Brown, sec
rotary Of the Century Biscuit Company.
Motor Policemen Hudson and Gather,
who investigated, arrested Sylvester Bar
Der, coIored. rooming at ia North Sen
ate avenue, in connection with the theft
and he is being held at the city prison
on charges OF vagrancy. The police say
they traced tracks of a small truck near
the door Of the freight car to the rear Of
the Senate avenue address. The flour was
not recovered, but & small amount was
scattered on the floor of BARRIERS room,
the police charged.
Burglars entered the grocery Of J. A.
Mendell, 702-04 Indiana avenue, by pry-
ing open a transOm of a rear door and
stole So in change from q cash register
some time during the night.
Alice Ryan, lis East St Clair street,
reported to the police today that some
one entered her henhOuse during the
night and stole ten hens valued at so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
TO BURY WAR
VICTIM HERE
Plan Military Funeral for
Christian w. Yetter.

Christian G. Yetter. go weghorst
street, received word today from Govern
ment officials at New York City that
the body of his son, Private Christian
W. Yetter, %, of the engineer corps, who
was fatally wounded in action Nov. 10,
1918, had been received in this country
Plans have been made to ship the body
here for burial. On the arrival Of the
body plans will be made for military
burial.
Private Yetter was one Of the engineers
who was trained at Fit. Benjamin Har-
rison. His brother, William E. Yetter,
served nineteen months in France and re-
turned safely to his home in Indian
apolis.
Private Yetter was shot in action and
died two hours later. Before joining the
army, he vas a travelling supervisor on
the P. & E. division Of the New York
Central.
The American Legion has honored his
memory by naming legion post after
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
CALL THREE MORE
RAIL OFFICIALS
Workers Wish to Question
Them on Changed Attitude.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Three more rail-
road executives are to appear before the
United States Railway Labor Board on
April 4 to be questioned by representa-
tives of the unions as to the rules and
working conditions imposed under the
national agreements. Formal demands
for the appearance on that date of Il. Z.
LoOmis, president Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad; H. G.. Besler, president Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, and IL.
f. Byram, president of the Milwaukee &
st. Paul was made today by 3. NJ. Jewell
president of the Railway Employees De-
partment of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The employees charge that President
Loomis and Besler originally cast their
votes with a majority of the labor COM
mittee of the American Association Of
Railway Executives in advocating ma
tional boards of adjustment to settle
disputes. being later switched to the mi
nority. which consisted of w w. After
bury, vice president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and whose report against the
national board was adopted. The en-
ployes, according to. their request, desire
to question these officials as to their
reasons for lending their support to the
minority report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Michigan Company
Receiver for Stores

The Grand Rapids Trust Company of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was appointed an
cillary receiver of stores at La Paz and
Bremen, Ind, owned by the Universal
Stores Corporation Of Chicago. by Judge
Francis P. Baker. United States Circuit
judge yesterday. The petition for re
ceived was filed by John f. Fisher of
Cassopolis, Mich, and stated that the
trust company already had been appoint
ed receiver for the defendants company
by the Michigan Federal Court. In the
absence of Judge Albert B. Anderson the
papers were taken to Chicago and were
acted on by Judge Baker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

ATLANTA, Ca, March 25.-With the
alleged confession of Clyde Manning,
negro. in their hands, and John Williams,
wealthy plantation owner of Jasper
County, Georgia, in Jail at Covington,
authorities here and in Jasper County
declared today both Williams and Man
ming would be tried on charges of having
slain eleven negroes, some of whom were
thrown in the Yellow River. The negroes,
it was said, all were laborers on the VII
Hams plantation and were slain to pre-
vent the possibility of their squealing
over conditions on the plantation, said to
closely approach slavery.
The killings, all within the last sixty
days, it was said, in Mannings reputed
confession, were carried out with the ut
most brutality. Four Of the men, Man
ming is said to have confessed, were
knocked in the head with an AK, one was
shot to death, while the others were
taken to the Yellow River, chained and
weighted with stones, and drowned like
rats"
Williams is held under a charge of
murder in Covington, while a similar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-dO you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy
and upset, and what you just ate has
fermented and turned sour; head dizzy
and aches; belch gases and acids and
-eruetate undigested food-Just eat tab
let or two Of Pape's Dlapepsin to help
neutralize acidity and in FIVE minutes
you wonder what became Of the indiges-
ton and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food is a damage instead Of a help
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin.
which costs so little at drug stores
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
rREEp OF rANsLArGHrEK.

A charge Of manslaughter against Wal
ter Faust was dismissed N city court to-
day on recommendation Of DR.. Paul Rob-
inson, coroner. Faust drove the automo-
bile which struck Scott Parker. GO West
Court street, causing injuries that result
ed in his death. Faust lives west Of the
city on the National road. The accident
occurred in front Of 514 West Washing
ton street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Says Wife Put Bits
Of Glass in Coffee

Claiming that his wife placed broken
glass In mis- coffee and otherwise treated
him cruelty, Charles W. Harrington of
916 East Twenty Fifth street, today filed
suit for a divorce against Mabel Har-
ringtOn in Superior Court, room 2
The HarringtOns were married Nov. 2,
1902. and separated Jan. 8, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Indiana Man Declines
Job Harding Offers

HAMMOND, Ind, March 25-Walter J.
Riley, banker Of East Chicago, has de-
clined an offer by President Harding Of
the post Of United States Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, it became known to-
day on Riley's return from Washington
Il am not a candidate for any office
within the gift OF the President Of the
United States or the Governor Of Indl-
ana" Riley said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Got His Wish?

WEIGH, ". Va, March 25.-1'w0
hours after he had expressed the wish
that his life be taken if he had made
a statement attributed to him by wit
nesses in a suit over the sale of cattle
here, Mark Dillon dropped dead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
RED MEN TO WELCOME
THE GREAT SACHEM.

The local tribe of Red Men is al
ready for the big pow WOW Friday
night Five more applications from
pale faces were received and elected
to membership on Tuesday evening
bringing the number in the class to be
taken in Friday to about fifteen. The
Great Council of Kentucky closed its
annual session Wednesday at Bowling
Green and the Great Sachem will come
direct to Maysvile to make his first
official visit with Wyandotte Tribe. All
tribes in the surrounding counties have
been given a special invitation to be
present to greet the new Great Sachem
as we'll as see the work put on by a
first class degree team, The enter
tainment committee announced Tues
day night that there would be some
thing doing" in the way of corn and
venison." 'Nuf sed" the Indians all
will be there with their war paint on.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-12
EXPERT ARRIVES TO ORGAN.
IzE KENTUCKY GROWERS
Joseph Passoneau Reaches Louisville
To Unite Burley Growers In
Market Association.

Joseph Passoneau, expert organizer
OF cooperative market associations
arrived in Louisville Wednesday night
to begin work for organization Of the
hurley tobacco growers of Central
Kentucky into a cooperative assocla-
tion for marketing the weed.
Mr.. Passoneou, who was former
State Director Of Markets OF Washing
ton state, has Just completed the work
Of organizing the Washington Wheat
Growers Association, consisting Of
5000 members, who grow 23,000,0OO
bushels Of wheat; the United Dairy
Association of Washington with 5000
members, owning $4,000 cows, and the
Wenatchee District Cooperative AS
sociation, Washington, the largest Or
ganization of apple growers In the
United States.
Campaign headquarters, where the
preliminary work for the Kentucky
organization will be accomplished
haen opened in Louisville. Walter E
Hughes secretary of the Preliminary
Committee, which will lay plans for
the campaign.