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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
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II DAWN--RASSVIET

\ Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
svsry day, except Sunday, by the Di
~Psetoriats of Russian Trades Union Of
EAe United States of America and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-24
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Evening star., 1927-11-11
OFFICIAL TRIBUTE
TO ENVOY PLANNED
President to Head Delegation
at Funeral of GuatemaIan
Minister.

PRESIDENT Coolidge, his cabinet mem
nefs, Ambassadors and others promi.
hent In the diplomatic corrs will
gather with officials of church and
STATE and friends in Bethlehem
1hapel of Washington Cathedral to.
morrow morning at II o'clock for
iuiierai services for Senior Don Fran
CISCO Sanchez-Latour, late Minister
or Guatemala to the United States
Rrief services will be held at the
nome, la2l New Hampshire avenue,
ID. cry Rev. q. c. +. Bratenahl. dean
OF the cathedral. at 9:45 o'clock. The
"ooH' on a calSson, will be accom-
pahlcd to the cathedral by n squadron
OF cavalry from Fort Myer.
BlShop James +. Freeman will off.
cate at the services in Bethlehem
1hapel. assisted by Rev. DR.
Rratenahl
Honorary pallbearers. who have
heen chosen from among the Min
listers close personal friends, are
Senor DR.. Ricardo j, Alfaro, the Min
iSter OF Ianama: Senior Don J. Rafael
Ofeamuno. the Minister of Costa
Itlca; Gov. Angus w. Mclean of
North Carolina. Everett Sanders. sec
fetary to President Coolidge; DR.. l..
;. howe, director general of the Pan
American Union, with the assistant
ulicttoI, L. Nrlil BOrEeS: Representative
Fred a. Britten of Illinois. Capt.
THOMAS r. Byrd of Richmond, Va.
bfolher of the Governor of Virginia;
capt. A. Stopford. naval attache a,
the British embassy, who was the
minister's schoolmate in England:
Milton c. Elliott and Charles Z. Light.
Yet another personal touch will be
added during the services in the play
Ing by Arsenic Ralon, Pan-American
musician, of sacred music Senor
halon was a personal friend of the
MINISTER. who was fond of the music
he played.
Special music will he rendered by
the fun cathedral choir of men and
boys
Following the services the body will
he placed in the crypt of the Chapel
of st. Joseph, marking the first time
that crypt has been used. There it
viii remain until taken aboard the
light cruiser, L. s. S. Memphis for
the last journey home to Guatemala
During the interim. it is understood.
the widow Of the Minister will go to
Guatemala to he on hand when the
warship reaches the country.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
VIRGINIA ME-. SESSION
ADMITS is PASTORS
Conference Marks Armistice Day
and Eulogies Are Paid to
Eight of Pulpit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 1.-THE
Virginia Methodist Conference re-
sun1ed its labors this morning. Fif-
teen young ministers were admitted
to full connection by Bishop Collins
Denny. and their ordination will take
place on Sunday morning.
The fundamentalist issue probably
will not he raised at this session. The
conference observed Armistice day by
pausing in its deliberations on the
stroke of IL o'clock for one minute.
Eulogies were paid eight minister's
Revs. j. Q. Moss, Palmyra; j. S.
Hunter. Richmond: d. J. Traynham
South Boston; Thomas \. Pott. New
port News; f. II. Rove, Milford; w.
G. Boggs, Palmyra: S. w. Day. CroZet,
and J. l.. Hearn, Superannuate.
The conference has definitely post
poned until next year action on a re-
port by a special committee which
recommended drastic changes in con-
ference procedure. under which the
annual event could be cut down to
three days. The bulk Of the confer.
ence felt that the changes were too
important to be dealt with hastily.
Rev. W. S. HaVerty of Goochland,
who failed to go to the place to which
he was appointed. was dropped. His
explanation was that he did not think
that the salary was large enough to
enable him to travel the circuit.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
OVERTON IS WINNER
IN MAYORALTY RACE
Young Attorney of Memphis De-
feats Incumbent by Approx
mately $4,000 Majority.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, November IL
Rolling up the greatest ma jority ever
given a mayoraltv candidate, S. Wat
kins Overton, youthful attorney. was
swept into office in yesterdays
municipal election, defeating Rowlett
Paine, the incumbent, by approxi-
mately 1900 votes. Overton carried
his entire ticket with him in the
march to victory in a heated cam
paign.
Only few scattered precincts were
missing early today. and election of.
ficials stated that the vote in these
districts would not materially change
the result. Without these boxes the
total vote was approximately $4,000.
Lewis T. F'itzhugh, former city
Judge, apparently was elected to that
position over his six opponents.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
FLOOD DATA GIVEN.

The number Of persons made tenn
oorarily homeless by the New Eng
nd food was fixed at 16,272 today in
q report received by the American Red
Cross.
Two hundred and seventynine
buildings in the 10 counties affected
by the flood were totally destroyed
and 1,347 buildings were damaged, &C
cording to the statement
total of 6,497 refugees have re.
nsdved assistance from Red Cross
workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
JAPANESE BEETLE CLEANUP TO
BE UNDERTAKEN IN CHESA.
PEAKE CITY

Due to the fact that Japanese
beetles were found during the past
summer at Chesapeake City and four
other towns in Maryland, this state
is facing the danger of being includ-
ed in the federal Japanese beetle
quarantine by the Federal Horticul-
tural Board during the coming year.
Since being included in such a
quarantine would add to the difficult
ties of shipping Maryland farm pro-
ducts and would also, by running
the quarantine above us, remove all
protection from the more heavily in
tested districts around us. Steps
are now being taken by the Maryland
State Horticultural Board and the
University of Maryland Extension
Service for the cleaning up OF our
slightly infested areas without being
included in a federal quarantine.
A recent survey has been made by
assistant state Enotmologist F. D..
Sanders and County Agent Thomas
H. Bartilson OF the three infested
areas of Chesapeake City with view
of taking prelimary steps for the
treatment of the soil in the areas af-
fected. This preliminary survey
took the form of mapping the Chesa-
peake City area and interviewing a
number of the prominent citizens OF
the town on the subject OF soil treat
ment.
The treatment of the soil will be
done by the State Horticultural De-
partment of Maryland, and in COOP
Grafton with Maryland Extension
Service, no expense to the property
owners of Chesapeake City. This
treatment consists of Thoroughly
spraying the soil with a solution OF
carbon bisulphide emulsion in an ef-
fort to kill beetles wintering over In
the soil. In this way it is hoped to
eradicate and at least in some meas
IRE control the beetle in Chesapeake
City next year. The spray solution
itself, which extremely deadly to the
Japanese beetle, is almost never in
furious to foliage and grass, 80 that
no inconvenience need be caused In
the cleaning up of the infested area.
The people of Chesapeake City
have been highly sympathic to the
movement to clean up their beetle
area and have indicated their fullest
cooperation in the movement. This
clean up will be begun as soon as
possible and will probably start
shortly after the first OF November.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
WOODLAND

The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Robert Taylor at her
home near Blythdale, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feather, of Camden,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ty-
son over the past week end.
Mrs. Jos. D. SINNERS visited her
son Ralph and family, in Baltimore,
a few days, the first of the week.
Mrs. Stats, of Newark, N. j., was
Friday to Monday guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. w. B. Clagett. She
sang twice at the Sunday morning
service at Hopewell M. E. Church.
Mrs. Jane Grayburn, OF st. Luke's
Hospital, Philada., spent two days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and
children, of Elkton, called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Barnes, Sunday
afternoon.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dinsmore surprised last Fri
day evening in honor of his birth
day by spending the evening with
him.
Mr.. Mervill Johns, who is stud
ent at Delaware College, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kepler and family He is the elder
son of Rev. c. Turner Jones, form
er pastor at Hopeweil.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lakeland re-
turned Sunday to Audubon, N. j.,
after living short time at Principle.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Gather spent
Monday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Clinton
Thompson in Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11

tectors, citizen of that state motor.
Ing in a state that does require mir
ror would be excused and vice versa.
The plan is seemingly working
with much success in New England,
Delaware and New Jersey have
what is termed partial reci-
procity," whereby Delawareans are
allowed certain privileges in New
Jersey in return for similar privile-
ges in Delaware, but in connection
with the license time the Jersey law
must be observed regardless OF Del
aware regulations or exchanges.
The condition between Delaware
and Maryland is termed full recip-
rocity," whereby a Delawarean is
granted privileges in exchange for
the same in Delaware with the provi-
sion that laws of each state be OBJ
served more or less fully.
Colonel Austin Baugham, of Mary
land, was appointed head OF com
mittee' to make arrangements for a
conference to adopt some type of un
form laws to submit to the various
state legislators. The conference
will probably be held at Baltimore,
around the beginning Of the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
HOG CHOLERA IN OCTOBER


Statistics furnished by the county
farm agents Office show that during
October there was noticeable de-
crease in the number Of outbreaks of
hog cholera in the counties Of the
Eastern Shore as compared with the
same month last year, the total for
the past period being 172, while for
October. 1925, the total was 222.
Somerset county led, with total
of 35 outbreaks, Notwithstanding it
raises less than two per cent of the
hogs in the State. Worcester coun
ty was second, with 20 cases, while
Wicomico was close third. with 81.
Talbot reported s cases. Ca9oline
and Kent each, Queen Anne's A
and Cecil L.
In 143 out of the total of 172
cases the primary cause OF the out
breaks was believed to be che feed
ing of infected pork scraps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
RECIPROCITY ON AUTO STAT
JyTER

UTES
A movement is on foot looking to
obtaining legislative action tending
to make uniform the laws pertaining
to automobile reciprocity and traffic
and casualty insurance regulations.
The recent Delaware Maryland
truck license controversy and differ
ence between Delaware and New
Jersey over license privileges and
other matters are no exceptions to
conditions generally throughout the
east and among other states.
At conference of automobile
directors held recently in Boston, it
was nearly the unanimous decision
of those attending that there must
be joint legislative action upon some
agreed form of reciprocity ana traffic
regulations in the very near future:
to alleviate the ever-increaslng
'muddle."
The question OF "SSen reciprocity,
such as is now largely in favor be-
tw cen the various New England
states was considered at length at
the conference. "Open reciprocity
means that any motorist is excused
violations and infraetions of regnla-
tions in another state providing no is
following, the regulations and laws
of his own state. In other words II
the law of one state did not require
the carrying of mirrors or back re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
THE SILENT CITIES
Jennie Gillespie

OOAAhC OAAANDRAO
Stretching away across the wind
swept land,
Trees tall and brwon, all stark and
shivering
Gaunt arms reach out as with pro-
tecting care
Above the Silent Cities lover there"
Birds from their branches all had
flown away,
No more resounded out their cheer
full lay,
Poppies once so gay, now each low
hung head,
Over the cities streets, seered, brown
petals shed.
You silent jewellers there does it
matter-Say?
Do you mind bleak winds that drive
them far away;
Or the cold November rains that
now upon you fall,
AS they did when you obeyed stern
duty's call?
Do you know there's flag, so
beautiful that waves
So proudly, brave patriots, above
your lonely graves,
And tho in foreign soil is your
last long sleep,
That banner waving over you, will
help us keep
Your memories green, as months
and years go by;
And for the cause you died, tits ours
to try,
Keep faith with you, indeed in
this, we must,
And hope some day, you'll know we
kept the trust.
In this, our land where freedom is
our boast,
May we, the worth while things es-
TEEN the most;
And never shall our flag base ac-
lions bide;
You'll know then, patriots, not in
vain you've died.
The spring will come again, the
poppy blooms,
And shed their fragrance DER your
lonely tombs.
The birds return and sing, and
grass will grow,
And cover you who lie there, row
after row.
And nature, ever kind, heals all
the land,
The war scared zones, renews on
every hand,
And peace will brood, where once
was screaming shell,
So for the sacrifice you make, all
will be we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
COLORA

Colora Woman's Club held an all
day quilting Wednesday of this week
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Balders-
ton.
Colora Woman's Club held its Nov.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Balderston. The President being
absent the Vice President presided.
Roll call was answered by "Favorite
Supper Dishes'' Minutes of Prev
ious meeting were read and accepted,
then followed the business period.
Miss Pancoast gave talk on Health,
with views by lantern of subject, the
cause and chart of improvement
after treatment. The leaders were
Mrs. Lloyd Balderston, Mrs. Emma
Mccullough and Mrs. James Aiken.
December meeting will be an all day
meeting.
Mrs. Emily Coulson has purchased
the John Traynor farm at Private
sale. She will take possession the
last of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McVey, Rising
Sun, visited his sister, Mrs. Mary
Gray, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Balderston,
Mrs. Tatum and Miss Eva Reynolds
were in Lancaster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mcdowell
visited relatives in Lancaster County
John Lippincott was in New York
over the weekend.
Mrs. brennan Garrison spent two
weeks with relatives and friends in
Drexel Hill, Philada., New Jersey
and Pottstown.
T. A. Ewing had a fine cow to die
last week.
The patrons of Hickory Grove
School, have purchased fine large
American flag for the school,
Willis Mckinney is going to erect
bungalow on the Clarence Garvin
farm
Evangelistic Services begun in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
church, Monday evening and will
continue for two weeks. The pas
tor, Rev. T. P. Mckee, will be assist
ed by other ministers during these
services.
Miss Name Campbell, of Port De-
post, was the guest of Mrs. James
Aiken.
Mrs. William Kavanaugh and
children, of Kennett Square, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay.
~
tertained company from PhiIada.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Mckee recently return
ed from visit in New Jersey.
Samuel Smith and bride were CIV
en- sernade. Wednesday night last
week at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, who re-
side on formerly the Elm Krauss
farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
GhrtatmtaH Garna

We have nice line of beau
tiful steel engraved Greeting
Cards, in boxed assortment,
for your inspection, no two
cards alike.
They range in price from
fifty cents to one dollar per
box, and you will be surprised
at their beauty and value.
Call at the MIDLAND JOUR-
NAL office and see them. We
are sure you will place an
order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-11
oRPHANs, COuRT

Bonds Approved-Frank p. Con-
rey, administrator of ThOIpas j.
Conrey; D. Frank Rineer, admiDis-
traitor of Mary Agnes Rineer; James
w. Black, executor of John H. Black.
Account Passed First and final
account of Henry H. Mitchell and
Elizabeth Y. Taylor, executors OF w.
Arthur Mitchell.