davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
WELFARE BOARD
IN DISTRICT
favored
Russell Sage Foundation Re-
port Advocates Changes in
Child Caring Laws.

Organization Of an official wei.
xAre board for the District. to pre-
sent to the next session Of Congress
bills to remedy defects IN the child
waring system here, is urged by the
Russell Sage Foundation, In recon-
1nendatfons made public today.
The formation Of this commits
sion ~ advocated by DR.. Hastings
III. Hart, director Of the child.help-
ing department Of the foundation:
"a q summary OF his report on local
welfare conditions.
Closing of the washington Orphan
Asylum and The building Of the Ma
ki0nal Association for Colored Won1.
81 and Children is asked in the
report.
Dr. Hart suggested 8 united vel
fare board in order to relieve the
confusiOn of authority and dupli-
cation OF effort prevalent in the
city.s social agencies.
m his survey Of the Capital, he
found that legislation creating va
RIOTS welfare boards and designAt.
Ing the limits OF their authority
had been made without consideration
81 the municipal charitable and
child-caring agencies as & unit, aIia
subsequently, brought about con-
siderable confusion.
The proposals made BY DR.. Hart
have previously been made by va
rfous groups and individuals In
washington. His proposition Of q
bard tO put the city's needs be-
fore Congress- In the form OF bills
cOvering All angles III the situation
recalls the fact that the commission
headed by Justice Siddons to codify
children's laws recently abandoned
rs activities after vainly attempt
fhk to crystallize the sentiments Of
k|isputatious groups Of Social work
ers.
Dr. Hart advises that the pro-
Wosed board should ask the Com
niissioners to name q new code
commission OF twelve or fifteen
members.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
LoOetts to Sail
For Europe WednesdaY.

Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert n. Lovett and their
daughter, Evangelene. win sail on
the Leviathan Wednesday for Eu.
rope. They will first go to London
where Mr.. Lovett has official bust.
ness, then will tour Scotland. Bel.
giuL1, Holland, Switzerland. Italy
and France, returning on the
George Washington the last of Au.
gust. Their son, Eliot C. Lovett
and Mrs. Lovett will accompany
them to New York.
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman and
Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller left
Washington Saturday for Boston
and will join Mr.. Kaufman and
Mr.. Fuller at Bass Rocks, where
they have taken a joint cottage for
the summer. Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. Fuller will remain at Bass
Rocks until early In September
while their husbands will make
frequent trips between the Capital
and the resort until they are able
to take longer vacations.
So
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife OF the
director Of the consular service. and
her mother. Mrs. Ezra Koon. will
leave Washington Thursday for At.
lantic City, where they will spend
a month before going to Lanox,
Mass for the remainder Of the sea.
son.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Senator johnson to
Return From Europe.

Senator Hiram w. Johnson will
return to this country late this
month, after spending some time
abroad. During his absence on the
continent he was at The Hague
where he was the guest Of Richard
NJ. Tobin, the Americana minister,
and sat in at one of the sessions of
the conference as a guest. After ar
rival in New York on the Leviathan
July %, the Senator will be guest
Of honor at q dinner of welcome at
the Waldorf Astoria on July rs.
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum
ming will return this week from
California, where he went i'm
mediately after his return from
Europe to attend the convention of
the American Medical Association.
Mrs. Cumming and their daughter,
Miss Diana Cumming, who have
remained In town during his absence.
VIII leave later in the month for
the remainder OF the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins
have with them at The Brighton
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Famous General
To Arrive
Here
Nv JEAN ELIOT.

- T seems most fitting that one
of Frances most famed gen
u erals and beloved soidiers
should arrive in Washington on
Wednesday, July 4, our country ?
national holiday. General Gourauo.
accompanied by his aide, Lieuten-
ant de Vibraye, Gen. Henry Reilly,
Major Mangan. Maj. Arthur Budo
and Captain Bodine will come to
washington late Wednesday even
ing, and will stop at the Hamilton
Hotel. The distinguished French
man will remain here for several
days, leaving. I believe, on July 3
for Indianapolis, where he will at
tend the convention of the Forty
second division.
General Gouraud and his party
are at present the guests OF
Charles Sabin at his estate on
Long Island, and before coming to
Washington It il expected that ne
Will make q pilgrimage to the
grave Of the well-beloved Theodore
Roosevelt.
Col. Ct. IA. L. Dunont, military
attache OF the French embassy,
who went to New York on Satur-
day to greet his c0untryman upon
his arrival on the France, viii re-
turn to washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Secretary Of Labor
Leaves for Holiday.

The Secretary OF Labor, James j
Davis. accompanied by Mrs. Davis
and their small son, Jimmie, who, by
the way, has completely recovered
from his recent illness, left today for
New York and will sail on the
Leviathari on Wednesday for d six
weeks stay in Europe. Upon their
return Mrs. Davis and their son viii
Join her mother and the two other
Davis children at their home In
Mooseheart, Ill.
The Ambassador OF Spain and
Nine. Riano left today to spend q
week or ten days with Mrs. George
Vanderbilt at her estate at Ashe-
vile. n. G.
The Minister Of Hungary and
Countess Exechenyi had as their
guest for the weekend Paul Ham
mond, Of New York.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg win arrive in Washing
ton Wednesday from New York
where they went to meet their sons,
who have been attending school in
Sweden.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

6assador Jusserand the latter part
of this month. M. de Labolllaye
win replace the Compile de Cham
brun who has come to Washinfton
for the past two years to act as
charge d'affaires when the am
bassador is absent In France.
The first secretary OF the French
embassy, M. Heilmann will sail Tor
France in the early part Of August
where he will join Nine. Holman
and their daughters for a vacation.
The Assistant Naval Attache Of
the Japanese Embassy and Nine.
Hibino sailed Saturday from San
Francisco for their home in Japan,
where they will remain until the
autumn.
The counselor Of the Cuban lega-
ton, pr. Padre, who arrived on June
%, will take up his duties today.
DIR. Padro has been in Cuba for the
past three months on an extended
leave Of absence.
s.
The Assistant Secretary of Labor.
e. =. Henning. will return today
from Mooseheart, ILL.,, where he
went with the Secretary Of Labor,
Mr.. Davis. e fortnight ago.
Roland w. Boyden, the American
observer on the Preparations Com
mission, will return soon from
Paris and will resign from his post.
It is understood that Mr.. Boyden
will go into business.
"
Maurice Francis Egan, sometime
minister to Denmark, Is the guest
Of his son -in-laAw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Murphy, at their
house. Oak Rise, near Deer Park,
Md.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
JEAN ELIOT on CAPITAL SOCIETY
Recently Welded
Society Non,
VacatiOning

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooke Cusl1-
Ing Sd. who were married in the
Italian garden OF the Ambassador
Hotel, New York, on June 20, are
on their honeymoon at Sycamore
Lodge. camp Of the late Alfred CT.
Vanderbilt, short distance south
OF Saranac Inn, New York. Mrs.
Gushing formerly was Miss Cath.
leen Vanderbilt. daughter Of Reg
inald g. Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Sid
ney Colford, jr. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles van Brunt
Cushman, who were married on
June az in Thornpsonville; Conn,
sailed Saturday for their honey
moon abroad. On their return In
the autumn, Mr.. Cushman will re-
sumo his studies at Harvard, where
he is a junior. Mrs. Cushman was
Miss Mary Elliott, daughter of MT.
and Mrs. Dexter Elliott, OF Tnomp-
sonville, and Mr.. Cushrman is the
son OF DR.. Allerton Cushmal, OF
Mrs. T. SeptiTnus Austin and her
daughter. Miss Madeline Austin,
viii leave washington the latter
mart 81 the week Tor New York,
where they will pass some time be.
fore sailing Tor Europe the middle
Of July.
I Major ana Mrs. John Winthrop
LovGlafld will leave town the second
week iii July for short cruise
aboard their boat, the Ariel. before
going TO their summer home In Man
tuckAt.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Miss Dorothy McRue
10 Wed Captain Beebe.

Maj. and Mrs. James III. McFfAe
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Nc
Rae, to Capt. Lewis Charles Beebe
Of Fort Bennfng, Ga,
The wedding will take place next
winter at Columbus, Ohio, where
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. McRae are re-
siding.
Mrs. Rumbough, who is occupy
ing the apartment OF her brother In
law and sister, Gen. and Mrs. Wiz
lard Holbrook, will leave this week
for Antiora Park, In the Catskills,
where she will join her son and his
family IN their summer home. Mrs.
Rumbough recently returned from
lengthy stay In Europe. and ex-
poets to come to Washington in the
autumn. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HI Rogers,
who. with their daughter, Miss Mil
licent Rogers, are occupying q cot
tage in Tuxedo Park, ~. II, Will go
to Southeampto next week to their
estate there.
Mrs. Frances s. Nash will leave
washington the latter part of the
week for Atlantic City, where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. Miss Carolyn Nash will leave
washington wednesday for Ear Hac-
| Dor, where she win spend several
weeks, joining her mother at Allan.
tic City later in the month. DR..
Mash viii remain in washington for
| several weeks. when he will join his
family at the resort.
Mrs. Vivian Church Matson will
spend the summer in the White
mountains. returning in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McMenimen
win san on Wednesday for Europe.
Mrs. McMeninen is visiting friends
IN washington before Joining MIR.
McMenimen in New York.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford spent the
last weekend at Front Royal, Va,
where she was the guest Of Mrs. II.
r. Dinges.
Mrs. Clara Spicer will close her
apartment tomorrow and 20 to Law
ton, Md, to spend two months with
her son., Charles Spicer.
Mrs. l.. III. Brown. of Burlingaine,
Calf, is at the Hamilton Hotel.
With her is Miss Virginia Gum, OF
Burlingame.
Mrs Alma Perry, of Marion, KY,
10 spending the sumter with her
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Elliott, Of this
city.
Mrs. Hetty H. Lc1, will leave
Washington tomorrow for Beverly
Farms, Mass, where she will visit
Mrs. w. Harry Brown at her sum
mer home, Sunset Hill.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Rear Admiral Dayton
To Go to Panama.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John H.
Dayon left Washington on Satur-
day for short visit In Newport
before sailing July 10 for the for.
mer's new post as commandment Of
the special service squadron at
Panama. Rear Admiral Dayton has
been comrnandant of the Washing
ton navy yard.
Mrs. Caspar Rucker, who has
been visiting her parents. Col. and
Mrs. T. @. Donaldson. will leave
Washington for the South In a day
or two.
Mcclellan Ritter has purchased
the Shaler residence at 1923 Massa.
chusetts avenue.
Miss Katherine FIawley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Hawley, Ii
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Steele, Ia
New York. She will later spend
some time with Mrs. Steele In Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Miss
Janet Newbold and Miss Nancy
Newbold. Of Washington. are at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Miss Catherine Hill 90
We'd on July II.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Hill, daughter OF DR.. David Jayne
Hill, to-. John Albert Tiliema viii
take place July II at Camden, Me-,
where DR., and Miss Hill are spend
ing the summer. Owing to family
bereavements the wedding will be
celebrated very quietly, with only
the most intimate friends present.
Admiral and Mrs. william r.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite Cap.
erton are in Newport for the sum-
mer.
Miss Katherine Gwynn is at the
Aspinwall in the Berkshire Hills,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stuart Rey.
burn have rented their house I'm
HilIyer place and have taken an
apartment at 1909 Sixteenth street.
DIR. and Mrs. James r. Mitchell
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. r. PEN
are at their summer home in West
port, N. r. which Is OF the old Fort
Ticonderoga property.
-
Miss Sarah r. Lee, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, OF New
York and Washington, Is the guest
Of Miss Hetty Parrish at Southamp-
ton, ". Y.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Mrs.
Charles Clay Bayly will go to Allan.
tic City today. Mr.. Bayly win join
them on July z.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Indiayaa Girl Bride
OF Lieut.. J. "A. Nelson.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Iva Miller,
OF Upland, Ind, to Lieut.. Jesse A.
Nelson, stationed in Washington at
the aviation headquarters OF the
marine corps, took place yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage OF the
Foundry Methodist Church, the Rev.
Herbert Randolph officiating.
The bride wore q Sand-colored
georgette gown with hat to match
and carried Bride roses and lilies-of.
the-valley.
The maid of honor was Betty
Ryan, and the best man was Capt.
Francis Mulcahy. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Nelson will spend the summer
at Sherwood Forest, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Or. SEE 10 Return
FrOn, Woods Hole.

The Minister Of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE. win return to washington in
day or so from Woods Hole,
Mass, where he has spent g. fort
night with his family, who are
established there for the summer.
The retiring Minister OF Bolivia
and Nine. Ballivian and their
daughter left yesterday by motor
for New York, and will sail Wednes-
day on the Leyiathan for Europe.
They will spend some time in Paris
before going to the minister's new
post at Brussels.
j.. Rafael Oreamuno. minister OF
Costa Rica, viii return from New
York on Thursday.
tugal, will leave washington for
week, where he VIII remain Tor
the summer.
The Minister Of Haiti and Nine.
Dejean and the latter's sister, Mile.
Jane Brun, who are now in Haiti,
will return to Washington about
July Is.
The Counselor Of the German
embassy, Or. Hans Dieckhoff re.
turned today from the AdirondacIs
where he spent the weekend after
seeing Nine. Dieckhoff last week
when she sailed for their home in
Germany for the summer.
-
The Counselor of the Italian en-
bassy, Augusta Rosso, win return
to Washington in q day or two
from New York where he went
to accompany the ambassador, Don
Gelasio Caetani, who sailed on the
Conte Verde for Italy on Satur-
day. The commercial counselor of
the embassy, Guido Jung, who also
accompanied the ambassador win
also return In a few days.
The new counselor Of the French
embassy, M. de Laboulaye, is ex.
pected to arrive at the embassy
just before the departure OF Am
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
July Sale Of
Dainty Undermuslins.
Choice Of 1000 nesO G. 4
fresh garments at one =
extraordinary loeU price

Might Gowns. Envelope Chemise, PetticOats and
SteD-in Drawers-an assortment Of the most
wanted summer undergarments in host @ neat
styles, included in this special July Sale OHermg.
Every garment is of an exceptional quality
nainsook for this low price, and IS shown 10 an
interesting number of styles. Many garments
for the extra size woman, too, making u an
especially advantageous purchase for her.
Some of the garments are touched with hand
embroidery, and some trimmed with dainty laces.
while others choose the more tailored styles:
Many of the garments taken from higher priced
groups in our regular stock.
Third Floor. Lansburgh 3 Brother
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
BEES STORE UP HONEY
IN ICE GRE AM FREEZER

HUDSONDALE, Pa, July AR
fheIr Bitner. West Packer farmer,
near here, Ii going without ice
1rehm this week. His five-gallon
Freezer has been selected by q
swarm 81 bees ana they are en-
saged In filling 1t with honey for
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
D0Uis-Lacey Wedding
In ALexanria Saturday.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Lacey, of New York and Florida.
to r. H. Davis, jr., Of New York,
took place Saturday morning at
Christ Church in Alexandria, the
Rev. DIR. Martin officiating.
Mrs. Malcolm r. Collins was the
matron OF honor and the best man
was Malcolm r. Collins.
The ceremony was followed by q
wedding breakfast at the Willard.
after which the bridal couple left
for a wedding trip.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred French and
their daughter, Miss Kate French.
who have been living In California
tor year, have returned to their
apartment in Glendale, after a visit
at Santiago and Coronado. Earlier
in the season, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meem French and
their young son, Thomas Meem
French. they motored to Santa Bar
bara and spent several days.
49,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter.
tanned q company at dinner last
evening at her villa at Newport.
where she IL spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvant,s Stokes, 1r..
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Fannestock. are with her at New
port.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

as = guest, Mrs. Hutchins' brother,
Felix McWhirter, president Of the
Peoples State Bank, Of Indianap.
oils, who is here to attend the
board OF directors meeting Of the
United States Chamber. Of Com.
merce. Mr.. McWhlrter last week
returned from, Europe, where he
attended the International Chamber
OF Commerce meeting In Rome.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Kaysers White
Silk Gloves
16-Button Length
Sl.5O

The ideal summer glove. AZ
1t win extend to meet an q.
bow sleeve, or cruTnple be-
meath q longer sleeve, and
still be smart and comfortable.
These are perfect KayDAf
gloves Of fine white miIanese
silk, finished with self-Col0r
stitching. All sizes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Large Turkish
TOUeLs. &c

These are the large kind.
24x4S. that you need at the
peach and for general house,
hold use. Double-twisted
warns with corded border.
First Floor, Lar
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
HO! For a joyful HOli0
Sport Hats---W hite

IL their V04iety they present
sterling opportunity for q discg5mi-
mating choice.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Wash Cloths
2 for 25c

These have a soft finish.
and may be had with cclored
borders to match your towels
pink, blue, gold and Law
ender.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
July Sale Priced
Heavy Turkish Towels
Csc

White Turkish Towels, size 20x40; very
good quality for beach, camp or home use. Soft
and very absorbent.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

The new counselor Of the French
embassy, M. de LAboulaye, is ex-
pected to arrive at the embassy
just before the departure OF Am
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Mrs.
Charles Clay Bayly will go to Attain
tic City today. Mr.. Bayly viii Join
them on July c.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Vivian Church Matson will
spend the summer in the White
mountains, returning in September.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Hetty H. LcH will leavs
Washington tomorrow for Beverly
Farms, Mass, where she will visit
Mrs. w. Harry Brown at her sum-
mer home, Sunset Hill.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

DIR. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins
have with them at The Brighton
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Alma Perry, of Marion, KY,
10 spending the sumter with her
daughter, Mrs r. A. Elliott, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Fenton Bradford spent the
last weekend at Front Royal, Va,
where she was the guest Of Mrs. III.
r. Dinges.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Clara Spicer will close her
apartment tomorrow and go to Law
ton, Nd, to spend two months with
her son., Charles Spicer.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
HYATTSVILLE VETERANS ,
WILL GO TO ANNAPOLIS
Snyder-Farmer Post Will Have
Representation at Southern
Maryland Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August T.
Among the various posts making up
the Southern Maryland Council of the
American Legion, which will attend
a meeting of the council at Annapolis
Saturday. is Snyder-Farmer Post, No.
8. of Hyattsville, which plans to send
a substantial representation down to
the city on the Severn.
The principal object of the meeting.
1t is announced, will be to discuss
possible candidates for the offices 10
be filled as the result of the annual
state convention of the Department of
Maryland, to be held at Frederick, Au-
gust 23. "a and 25, with d view to
having the Southern Maryland Coun-
Gil present as solid unit in the vot-
ing as possible.
The Guy Parlett Post of Annapolis
will be host for the meeting. which
will be featured by supper. preced-
ing which the visitors will be given
opportunity to swim. fish and other
wise enjoy themselves. The legion
naircs are expected to arrive in the
capital city about pm.
Kenneth A McRae of the Cniver-
sity of Maryland Post, College Park.
is chairman of the Southern Maryland
Council.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
ROCKVILLE PLANS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Community Observance in Honor
of Late President to Be
Held Friday.

Special Hispat III tJ The Star.
I ROCKVILLE. Md. August Rock
vile will hold community service
In memory of President Harding. 1t
will take place at 1890 o'clock Fri
day morning on the lawn In front of
the courthouse. and will be in charge
of the pastors ofthe various churches
of the town and a number of the
county officials.
Judge Edward e. Peter will be
asked to preSiGe and speak. and
others expected to deliver addresses s
or otherwise participate include Rev.
John r. Coolehan, pastor OF st. Mary's 8
Catholic Church; Rev. Nolan B. Har-
mon, jr.. pastor of the Methodist
Church; Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church; Rev.
p. Rowland Wagner. pastor Of the
Baptist Church. and Rev. S. j. Goode,
pastor of the Christian Church.
The proclamation of President Cool
idge designating Friday as day of
mourning will be read and the late
Presidents favorite hymns will be
sung.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
Robert M. Latham of Virginia Dies
ON Pacific Coast.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCH ESTER, Va. August .
Robert NJ. Latham, fortynine years
old member of a well known family
here, was drowned in the Pacific
ocean off the beach at Sawtelle.
fourteen miles west of Los Angeles,
Calf, while bathing there Sunday. ac-
cording to word received by rela-
tives. He had been engaged in rail-
road office work for various lines for
the last thirtytive years.
Relatives expressed belief he suf-
fered an attack of heart disease while
in the water. having suffered for some
time, it was said. from high blood
pressure. The funeral will be held
at Sawtelle or Los Angeles. and the
body will be inferred in California
cemetery.
He was SON of the late Arthur
and Charlotte Latham. and leaves a
widow. Mrs. Edith Latham. whom he
married while railroad agent at Las
Animas. Colo; three sisters Mrs.
Harry c. Lupton, this city; Mrs. Ella
Smith. Martinsburg. W. Va. and Mrs.
Charlotte Weld. Oakland. Calf, and
one brother, Charles Latham, this
city.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TROOPS HELD READY
AS CAROLINANS VOTE
National Guard Assembled in
Armories as Charleston
Chooses Mayor.
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, S. c., August t.
Four companies of South Carolina
National Guard stood in readiness for
emergency today while voters OF
Charleston gathered at the polls to
cast their ballots in what is termed
bitterly contested mayoralty pri-
mary. Two military units are at
their armories here, while troops in
Orangeburg and Walterboro have re-
ceived orders to stand by
John p. Grace, the present mayor,
Is seeking a third term. He is being
opposed by Thomas =. Stoney, solicit
tor for this court circuit. Mayor
Grace in his campaign charged that
ku Klux Klan. A statement from
Stoney's headquarters emphatically
denied that the Klan or any other or
ganization was behind their candi-
date. Each candidate has an alder
manic ticket of twenty-four places to
De hlled: TWO women are OH the
Stoney ticket.
This Is the second time state troops
have been held in readiness during
a mayoralty primary here. Guards
men were ordered out during the
Grace Hyde election in 1919.
The troops were ordered modified
by Gov. Mcleod last night "in view of
there being imminent danger of dis
order and riot" in connection with the
primary.
should the emergency arise" an
executive statement added. "Other
troops will be sent to Charleston.
This. I hope. will not be necessary
Two special trains have been order
ed to stand by at Orangeburg and
WaltcrbOrO.