davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

To those who know Hon. Samuel w
Gould of Skowhegan, the interview
which we are enabled to give herewith
will strike as being characteristic. Mr.
Gouid is taking no part in the cam
paign. He was, as all know, cheated
out of his Just dues and then deeply
insulted by the winning candidate IN
\ public utteranee. MIR. Gould is still
a Democrat and LOYAL to the national
part, but his own words best describe
his opinion of the ''Kennebee Ring
Gould has been following the
fortunes of the campaign, however
with his usual keenness and percep-
tion. and his conclusion in the last
DAVIS before the ballot, are helpful as
wei! as interesting to the average voter
A correspondent said to him:
MIR. Gould. see by the papers, that
YOU presided at the Champ Clark meet
ing. last Saturday evening. Is that
true"
Yes said Mr.. Gould. 4 think
great deal of Mr.. Clark, and regard
him as the biggest Democrat In the
country. today
What is your idea, Mr.. Gould, oil
the relative standing of the several
candidates now in the field fer Con-
gress ?''
That is hard question to answer.
a combined Republican and Progress
sive vote, last September, in TINS as
trict. as | remember it, said Mt
Gould, was something over 21,o00, in
Guiding the Washington county vote
Now, | believe that Mir. Peters will re-
ceive' tnree-quarters of this vote ana
Lawrence one-quarter.'
What have you to say, Mr. Gould
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
ONE BURNED TO DEATH.
Half Hundred Others Overcome by
Smoke in Chicago Fire.

Chicago, Sept. 3.--.Thomas Yates, SO
years old, cook. was burned to death
and As firemen and one spectator, were
overcome by smoke or injured In a
are which destroyed the Central Ho-
tel at .440 South State street and an
adjoining building. The fire started
shortly after II o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, and burned until s o'clock this
morning, Is hours before the fire de-
partment succeeded in distinguishing
the flames The body of Yates was not
found until after the flames had been
put out.
The fire started in the basement OF
the hotel 1t caused property loss OF
only 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Former Governor VIM. T. Cobb and
State Senator Aaron r. Cole of York
county, Wednesday evening, address
ed voters of Albion, going over,
Wednesday afternoon. by train from
Augusta TO Clinton and thence in
Frank Besses car to Albion
1: was an interesting meeting and
good crowd of the townspeople were
on hard to greet and listen to the dis
tinguished gentlemen
Gov. cobb's Remarks.
Governor Cobb spoke first in a Is
minute speech, urging upon Republi-
cans of both factions of the party the
seriousness of the situation and the
absolute necessity of the coming to-
gether of all Republicans in order to
defeat Pattangall and triumph over
their common enemy Democracy. He
referred to the trivial nature of the
differences that so foolishly have sep
arated PrOgressives and their brother
Republicans. Republicans may differ on
mattcrs like reciprocity, Tafts Winona
speech and the Chicago convention
Unqucstfonably Republicans as well as
Progressives had differed from Former
President Taft and Republican lead.
ers on those matters but such deaC
issues ought to be buried and forgot
ten in view of the greater dangers o.
Democratic success in this campaign
and the supremacy of the great prin
ciples of the Republican party, which
are rs cherished by Republicans, to
day. as in the days of Lincoln anC
Garfield and Mckinley. The Governor
, believes that greater Republican
party will grow up in the future, at
Ter he Christening influences of las
years defeat
He urged reunion of ProgressiNes ant
Republicans, for in such union onl.
can there be any hope of success. TIL
Governors address was in a spirit o
kindness for all, not blaming the Pro
gressives Tor voting fer Roosevelt, las
year. hut cherishing the hope, which
was being strengthened daily by tn
good news of Roosevelt men taking tn
stand they are taking in such larg
numbers, that it is folly to throw thi
election to Pattangall whom they cal
defeat by voting for Peters, a Pro
gressive in policies and action him
self.
Senator Talks Tariff.
Senator Cole was in good spirits an
enthused the gathering with goo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Shipping News.

Portland Me, Sept. S.-Arrived
Str, Frieda. Sabine, Tex.
sailed: Sehrs. Lydia M. Deering
Bridgetown, Barbados; B. /. Haz
ard, Sullivan and New York; VIM
Keene, Cutler; Kate l.. Pray, Steuben
Bangor, Sept 3.-Arrived: Schl
Methebesec, Norfolk.
Sailed: Schrs. Wesley Abbott, Bos-
ton; W. .. Mangam. do.
Boothbay Harbor, Sept S-Arrived
Schrs Fred A. Emerson, Stockton foi
New Bedford; Abbie III. Gheen. Rich
n1ond for New, York; T. w. White
South Gardiner for Norwalk.
Rockland. Sept. 3.--Arrived: Schrs
William B. Herrick, Philadelphia for
Calais; Caroline Gray, Boston; War
Hafbor.. for New York; j. Morris
Perkins, Bangor for do; M. l.. eros
by, Hillsboro.
Sailed Schrs. Edward E. Berry
Norfolk; Edith Mcintyre. New York;
Emily l. White Sullivan.
Boston, Sept. arrived: Str
Cretic eBr). Naples; Sachem tBr)
Liverpool
Schrs. Anne Lord, Sherbrooke, N
s.: Bessie (Br), Liverpool.
Sailed Schr. Horatio l.. Baker
Philadelphia.
New York, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Strs
Oceanic, Southampton: Carmania,
Liverpool; Pennsylvania, Hamburg.
Sable Island, Sept Steamer Ca
labria. Naples for New York. 60
miles east of Sandy Hook at Z A. M.
Dock 100 A. M. Friday.
Steamer Cymric, Liverpool for Bos-
ton, 500 miles east of Boston light
ship at A. M; steamer Cleveland
Hamburg for Boston, $50 miles east
of Boston Lightship at A. NJ;
steamer Caledonia, Manchester for
Boston, signalled at $50 A. NJ, dis
lance not given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
KENNEBEC.
slpN EY.

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Will Cross of
Augusta, have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson.
Miss Hope Eastman, accompanied by
her brother, Ralph left, Monday, for
their home In Readville, Mass. after
passing couple of months with their
cousin, Mrs. Clarence Richardson.
The many friends of Miss Rosie Mills
will be gratified to learn that she is
at her home here. after an operation
for appendicitis at the Augusta Cen
eral hospital. After leaving the hospi-
tai, Miss Mills passed a few days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
Hutchins Winthrop street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Josselyn and
little daughter Madeline returned to
their home, Tuesday, in Newton, Mass,
after visiting Mrs. Josselyn's uncle
G. II. Lovejoy.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gallagher OF
East vassalboro have been passing a
few days at Mrs. Gallaghers old home
here. returning Monday.
Ray Nisbet, who has been employed
on the farm, for few weeks, by j
w. Penney, Belgrade, returned to Vas
his work as a mill hand.
Master Neddie, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Church, Hallowell, is
passing the week with his aunt. Mrs
Bert, Trask.
We are pleased to report that vii.
liam Bird Is gaining from his seriou!
illness.
After visiting in Fairfield and Soutl
Gardiner, Mrs. j. +. Meader and tw'
children of Hyde Park are guests o
MIR and Mrs Clarence Richardson.
William Richards and two sons
Pcrnice and Lee of Augusta, passe'
Saturday with Mr. Richards moth
CT. Mrs. III. NJ. Butler.
The usual services at the West Sid
ney Baptist church, next Sunday af
ternoon Sunday school, at 1.30' preach
ing service by II. NJ. Rockwell, at 330
prayer meeting in the evening led b.
Percy French.
Mrs. J. w. Penney of Belgrade an
daughter Dorothy were callers IN towr
| enc day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Josselyn an
| daughter. Madeline, and Miss Susi
| Loveioy passed Monday with Mrs
1osselyn's cousin, Mrs. l. H. Wymaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
eARRoWS. GORDON.
Popular ReadfeId Young Lady Be
comes Bride Of Augusta Man.

Readfield, Me, Sept 3.-(SpeciaD.-
The residence of Mrs. Mary II. Cor
don. at the Depot, was the scene, this
evening. of a very pretty home we'd
ding when her daughter, Blanche
Aloha, was given in marriage TO Lu-
cius Dwelley Barrows of Augusta. The
house was prettify decorated in honor
of the occasion with sweet peas and
goldenrod, in the tasteful arrangement
of which valuable assistance was rem
dered by the Misses Annie p. Bibber
and Carrie Martin of Augusta
The ceremony occurred, at o'clock,
Rev. l.. Fl. Clarke, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at West Gardiner, Off
Chatting. The bride was given away by
her brother, Nelson T. Gordon. The
groom was attended by Herbert C.
Poore as best man, while Miss Julia
L. Gordon, a sister of the bride was
bridesmaid. The ushers were Henry
J. Sherman and Nelson T. Gordon, and
Miss Beatrice Harrington and Willie
M. Barrows were flower girl and boy.
The wedding march was rendered by
Billiards. Orchestra of Augusta. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
rendered to the relatives and imme-
diate friends of the bride and groom.
Roth the bride and groom are well
known in this vicinity. Mrs. Barrows
has for number of years been en-
ployed as stenograp her in the office
of the secretary of State, at the State
House in Augusta, while Mr.. Barrows,
who is civil engineer by profession,
is associated with the office of the
State Highway Commission. The
young people have host of friends
whose best wishes will be their for a
long life of happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrows will for the present make
their homo in Readfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

SOMERSET.
CORNV!LLE.

The frost on the morning of Aug.
%, did quite an amount of damage to
gardens. One man lost about two
acres of potatoes.
Mrs. Spearin and Mrs. Maxfield of
Pittsfield have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs Thomas Blackwell
Herbert Blackwell attended the fun
eral of a relative at Skowhegan, last
Thursday.
w. T. Porter and family of Show
hogan were in town, Sunday.
George Hobart and son of Massa :
chusetts visited in town, last week
Sanford Strickland is putting an
addition on his barn.
S. H. Beal and family went, Tues-
day. to Peaks Island for an outing
NORTH-Mrs Wight of Medford
Mass who has been visiting at Henr.
Doven's. is now visiting relatives II
, Madison.
Miss Grace futile is working at Hen
~ uoyt's. in North Madison
f., pnbert McColar is threshlng IN TN
! neighborhood.
frank Pugh visited Sunday an
! uon1av at the home of Chas. Gilman
in Bingham.
f, Miss Elizabeth Goodrich OF Brighton
is visiting at Fred Brown D
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dennis nav
zone to Boston to live with thelr son
NORRIDGEWock.
Mrs. George Hussey ana aausi.ei ;
Misc Nina. were in Waterviile saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs Percy Quimby enteftaihe'
the Jolly Glee Club in the K or T. nan
FRIDAY evening About GO members Wer'
present and report a very pleasant eve
ming.
I chester Frederick went, Thursday, u
w.ldohoro. where he has employment.
Miss Edna Taylor left. Monday fo
Raverly. Mass, where she will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Tompkins were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Six Speeches inSix Towns,
In Just Six Hours.
Congressman Gardner and keI-
lev oHaye Strenuous Saturday.
At Hallowell $50 A. NJ, Gardiner
At $50, winthrop Il.

Saturday at $50 A. NJ. Congressman
Gardner of Massachusetts, and Congress
man Kelley of Michigan, viii speak to
the people of Hallowell from an automo-
bile.
From Hallowell the same gentlemen
will go to Gardiner and speak there al
$50 They will occupy a brief interval
of your time but it may pay you well t.
hear them.
Don't forget the hours-S.30 in the fore
noon. Saturday, at Hallowell, and $50 al
Gardiner.
From Gardiner these congressman VIII
go to Winthrop. where they will speak al
II A. NJ. From there they Will go tt
Augusta and speak at II 10 noon.
At 2 F. NJ they will talk to the people
of North Vassalboro, and at r. M. will
be at Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

After lying in ambush, nearly all
Monday night, watching the freight
shed at Glenburn station on the Ban
gor &, Aroostook, six miles out OF
Bangor Deputy Sheriffs A. A. Powers
Charles E. Rackliffe, Leith Wadleign
and Fred II. Davis saw an auto truck
load five 10-gallon kegs and four D.
gallon kegs of whiskey Just as the
driver was cranking up. the depu-
ties closed in and captured the out
fit, driving the truck and load to the
county Jail. William Fisher, believed
to be the owner of the whiskey, who
was on the truck was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George E. Lane, aged 81, and one
of the leading merchants of Danforth
was killed. Wednesday, when he fell
from his haymow and struck on his
head on the barn floor His neck was
broken. He was engaged in the bot
ting business in Portland previous to
1892. when he went there. He had a
wife and one son, Harry Lane. Geo,
E. Lane was at one time very well
known in Portland. He succeeded
Thomas c. Freeman as Junior part
ner in the bottling firm of Murdoch
& Freeman. and before going into
business with Mr.. Murdoch he. had
been delivery clerk at the Office OF
the old Portland Packet Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Wednesday, in Belgrade.
Miss Clara Rogers. who has been pass
ing her vacation at her home here. re-
turned to Lewiston, Monday.
Mrs. Alice Robbins left. Monday.
the noon train, for short stay in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Grant aud son.
Neil. visited friends at Belgrade Lakes.
sunday While there they attended the
Lakeside campmeeting.
Miss Inca Deveraux returned to her
home in woodfords. Saturday, after
spending several weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. Clara Rogers.
Mrs. Clair Williamson. who has been
visiting friends in this town and Mercer,
returned. Saturday. to her home in Bos-
ton.
Miss Nina Hussey went, Monday. to
Brockton, Mass. where she will teach
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and two
children, of Bangor, were recent visitors
in town
Ralph Brown of Richmond is the guest
of his brother, Austin Brown.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Fairfield went to
Augusta Monday. where they VIII visit
friends for several days.
Mrs. Ralph Kitchum and children, who
have been spending several days with
Mrs. ktchum's mother. Mrs. Ann Wells.
returned, Monday, to their home in
Boston.
Mrs. Alex Tutte and daughter. Esther,
and Mrs George Holt and daughter.
Geneive. spending several days IN
Belfast. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Seekins.
Mrs Brock Good left. Monday, for
visit with relatives in Fort Fairfield.
Philip Seekins has returned to his
home in Belfast. after passing several
days with friends in town.
SOLON.
SOUTH-W Willard Eaton and his
family from Skowhegan. are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn
Eaton.
Rural schools in town opened, Mon
day. August % Miss Gertrude Brophy
| teaches the Washington school, Miss
Ruth Manson the Longfellow school
d. B. Paul and family from Provi-
dence, r. l., who have been visiting
relatives in town, returned home. FRI
day.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied at the Washington schoolhouse
with membership of about 40 The
hour for meeting is 10 A. M. All are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Baker of Madi-
son were calling on friends, Sunday
in this vicinity.
| Mrs. Nellie McIntire. who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
a Portland hospital, about two weeks
ago, is expected home, Monday.
/ Miss Nellie Brophy. telephone oper-
! ator at the village, is visiting Mrs.
Rose Eaton
! Miss Evelyn c. Fogg was the guest.
I, Sunday, of Bertha Paul..
PALMYRA.
/ The Marsh school began, Sept. 2,
with Miss Annie Millett as teacher.
J. C. Millett went to Augusta, Tues
day, on business
) Geo. Damon and Geo, Philbrook at
/, tended Etna campmeeting, Saturday
and Sunday.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Jolly Club was held, August 26. a,
Camp Benson, with Mrs. Belle Park
man and daughter, Alice. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. A. c. Park
man.
Mrs A. J. Leavitt is gaining, but is
still under the care of a nurse.
Mrs. Margaret Damon is occupying
her cottage at Etna Campground.
Friends of A. l.. Maxfield are glad
: to learn that he is recovering from
his recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
A Progressive from Washington

Hon. ]. Alec Falconer, Progressive
member of Congress from the State
of Washington is coming to take part
in the Progressive campaign. Mr.
Falconer is candidate for United
States Senator from the State OF
Washington. He will speak in Pitts
field, Bar Harbor and Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

girls, story, Judge Gerrish found
probable cause and ordered the re
spondent held in $500 for the Septem-
Der grand jury. he f3iled to secure
sureties and was committed to the
county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Pearl Gilbert ingalls,, a prominent
citizen and merchant at Razoryille,
died. Wednesday. after an illness of a
few weeks. He had been postmaster
here at RazorviIle, fer the past 80 years
or more. and a merchant since the
close Of the war. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence, at
go p. NJ. Friday. His age was "A
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
>
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charged with statutory ohense,
alleged to have been committed IN
july. 1912 August Anderson. aged "a.
~ Monson. was before Judge Hiram
Gerrish in the Piscaaquis municipal
court Of Dover. Tuesday afternoon.
The complainant and only witness III
the case was Laura Erickson, aged
IS. Of Monson. After. hearing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

1t may be that the real estate
ad. you ought to read and answer,
is printed on the want page to-
day. 1t pays to read the wants.
Perhaps you're not ready to buy?
1t pays to know where the bar
gains are to be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Entire selection of finest French
in the newest and rarest designs. :.
All undermuslins not mentioned
at ...s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Exquisite new,
crisp naingook and
Swiss embroider-
les in the richest
novelty effects, all
the new styles
and patterns, 8 to
~ inches wide,
regular 35c to A0c
grades, the yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Nothing white reserved during this great saleevery
white article reduced from 10 to DO per cent and many
lines Of crisp new stylish white wear at much Less than
half regular prices It's the great Annual White Event
all Salt Lake women offering the best opportuni
ties to save on the wardrobe and at the same time
secure the very choicest to be had.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-17
BRYAN DISCUSSES CLARK.
He Advises Democrats Not to Worry
About Row.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan 16-Advising
democrats and others who are con-
cerned not to worry over the political
row between Champ Clark and him
self, w. ]. Bryan says in the forth
coming issue of his Commoner:
Some of the newspapers are bor-
rowing a great deal of trouble over
the relations existing between Mr.
Clark and Mr.. Bryan. Neither is say
ing anything against the other, but
if they were criticising each other
what difference would it make? Mr.
Clark has earned his reelection as
speaker; why should any one ask
whether he likes or dislikes Mr.. Bry-
an? Certainly no friend of Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Clark would make that a ttst
If either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Clark al
low personal feeling to interfere with
service to the party and to the coun-
try, it will be time to condemn the
one guilty. Why anticipate improper
conduct"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-17
WOULD ELECT FEDERAL JUDGES
Judge CotteraI Says Old Methods Are
Becoming Antiquated.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 16.--Federal
Judge John II. Cotteral of Guthrie
believes it would be a good idea for
the people to elect federal Judges.
Perhaps" he added laughingly, Il
would not get back, but, nevertheless,
present progressive agitation is bound
to bring it about"
Judge Cotteral declared that old
methods of government would be-
come antedated, although l am
enough of a conservative" he said
"to want the court change in par
ticular to be accomplished gradually"
Judge Cotteral was appointed by
President Roosevelt when statehood
came TO Oklahoma in 1907 and is
one of the youngest men on the fed
eral bench. Progressive ideas, ad-
vance1 by the Oklahoma state con-
stitution and statutes, have been
sustained by. him in almost every
instance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-17
REPORTED SALE OF.
HARDWARE HOUSE
HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT OF
T. X. kEARNEY, ONE OF OLD
EST IN CITY, MAY CHANGE.

A deal is pending at present that
if consummated will result in one OF
the oldest established business houses
in the city changing hands, and it is
stated from good authority that the
negotiations are practically closed.
For several days parties from Ok
lahoma City have been here looking
over the T. X. Kearney hardware
stock and it is reported that the
sale is made and the new manage
ment will assume charge in a few
days.
The house of T. X. Kearney is one
of the oldest establishments in the
city, in fact it may be said that it
began with the city's growth and has
been a landmark ever since.
Mr.. Kearney was not at his place
Of business this morning and it was
not learned whether he will again
enter business here in the event OF
the sale being made Or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-17
WANTS TO BUILD
NEW OIL MILL
PARTIES HERE TRYING TO NEGO-
NEGOTIATE FOR SITE FOR
LARGE OIL MILL.

Ir Ardmore wants an independent
oil mill it is in a position to have
one built at present.
The promoter of the enterprise, who
desires that his name be withheld
for the present, arrived in the city
this morning and Immediately sought
a conference with members of the
Commercial Club and submitted his
proposition to them.
He stated this morning that all
he asked was site for his plant
where trackage could be procured
and he would erect a plant costing
approximately $4,000, and that to-
gether with the organization of the
Independent gins in this locality
would be increased to at least $780,
600.
1t is not known at present what
action will be taken by the CONNER
cial Club, but some of the members !
who have been seen expressed them
selves as being heartily in favor of
the site asked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-17
INAUGURAL BALL MUST BE FREE
OF SUGGESTIVE DANCES, SAYS
CONGRESSMAN.
BILL OF RODDENBURY
Use of Pension BuiIdh ~ Inaugural
Ball will not be Allow, "Grizzly
Bear" Bunny Hug" y lrkey
Trot," ETC., Are Permitted. S0c
Inaugural
.lHrizzIu

Washington d. c., Jan. 17.-Should
there be an inaugural ball despite
the wishes of President-elect Wilson
to the contrary, there can be no
turkey trotting" or the like, If the
ball is held in the pension building.
Representative Roddenbury today
introduced an amendment to the res
olutiol granting the use of the pc
sion building. The amendment bars
"Grzzly bear gyrations, bunny hug,
tenderloin movements, turkey trot
contortions and all like vulgarisms
of the hoochie koochie dance and all
similar forms of gymnastic, convuls'
i've movements suggestive of degen-
crate revelries of the segregated dis
tricts."