davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-02

LEGATIONS that are sent out with the
understanding that they will not be
released until fixed date in the fu-
ture. He must know as a publisher
that. at the postal rate now being
charged for periodicals and newspa-
pers, no question OF q subsidy by the
government Is involved; that the
periodicals are not only paying their
way but that under any kind OF an
Observation-Disclosures in the post
Office there is a handsome profit in
carrying them.
Though the editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post has had something
to say editorially on other sections
of the revenue bill, he has accepted
and consistently refrained from at
lacking the raise in postal rates, ev-
en- though he believes Il unjust. II
Gov. Cox has studied the advertis-
ing columns Of the Saturday Evening
Post with the intelligence and knowl-
edge that man in his position
should have, he must know that 1t
has been the policy of that magazine
to refuse casual advertising growing
out of the excess profits tax and has
insisted on well considered, well
formulated campaigns behind COM
modities that can use advertising
profitably and economically
The policy Of the Saturday Even
ing Post is now and always has been
formulated by its editor. Neither any
politician nor group of politicians nor
any nterets OF any kind or doscrip-
ton, has suggested what stand II
should take in this election, or had
anything whatsoever to do with "
fluencing its policy. The cartoon'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-02
SATURDAY PO S 7
EDITOR CRILLS
Gov. COX

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.--Geo.
Horace Lorimer, editor Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, replied today to
an attack on the publication made
by Governor Cox on Sunday charg-
ing "disloyai propaganda" in that
in It's next ssue 1t throws off the
cloak Of nonpartisanship" in cartoon
and text, thus imposing on the con-
fidence of the American people,"
That the nominee attributed to
desire for subsidy from the gov
eminent for national magazines" and
the profiteers who escape govern
ment taxes by diverting to It millions
of their revenue in advertising" Mr..
Lorimer's statement follows:
There could be no better vindica-
ton Of the cartoon and comment
that will appear in this weeks num-
Der Of the Saturday Evening Post
no clearer demonstration of Cover.
than his misleading remarks on the
than his Misleading remarks on the
advance copy of the weekly that has
come into his possession.
Gov. Cox is a millionaire news.
paper editor and publisher of Ions
experience. He must, therefore, un
derstand that It is a first point o.
honor among newspapermen not t.
make use Of advance copies Of pub
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-02
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers ell speah we'll OF a GER
tain preparation. he forms . good
opinion Of 1t aid when in need u
such a medicine 10 almost certain to
use II himself and In his famiU
This 10 why 90 many druggists u.
and recommend Chamberlain Cougo
Remedy. J. B. Jones. a well know.
druggist Of Cubrun( KY. says. !
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have fouud II to be tbs
best cough medicine have eve
Known" A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-02

' 70 ubioh o., g. -,
oor,oou,.. ,
po. A.,
o,,,..,
NJ, -.
49,.
A.
Propaganda has come, in the
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WOMEN ASK VIEWS
OF WELLER ONRUM
Want Baltimore Candidate for
+. Senate to Show Stand on
voIstsad Law.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ss.-The Nine
teenth Amendment has not yet been
formally ratined. but o. Il. Weller,
Republican candidate for United
States Senate. has heard" from some
OF his hoped-for constituents notwith-
standing.
The committee from the Just Gov
ernment League. which called upon
Attorney General Armstrong. also in
ciuded Mr.. Weller In its itinerary. Its
members told him IL 10 incumbent
upon a political candidate TO tel the
people just where he stands on public
questions. One or the matters in
quired about particularly was the
Weller stand on the Volstead act. The
talk was executive" and reporters
were pot supposed to know anything
about what went on.
IL was learned, however. that the
committee told Mr.. Weller the Just
Government League Is much interest
ed in his attitude on many public
questions. The candidate was invited
to address the executive meeting OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
JAPANESE RAISE
LIVING STANDARD
Fullerton Gressltt, Home After
Five Years In Orient, Tells
OF Life in Nippon.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.-Due to the
higher wages being paid TO all classes
OF workers in japan, there has been
a rapid elevation In the standard OF
living In that country, according TO
Fullerton Gressitt, who, with Mrs.
Gressitt and their two children, has
just returned to Baltimore for a vaca-
tion, after spending nye years in
Tokyo and Yokohama doing educa-
tional1 and evangelistis work for the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society.
Mr.. Gressitt said the things that i'm
pressed him most about Japan were
the great elevation that has been
made In the standard OF living and
the tremendous growth OF Industrial
ism In that country. While IL was
a rare occurrence several years ago
to see Japanese families eating bread.
he said, practically all OF the residents
of the larger cities were eating n
regularly now.
But they use Jam on II mostly"
he said. ''They don't seem to care
sc much for butter. and besides butter
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

10 higher In Japan than here. selling
for 75 cents pound. The inha bitants
Of the rural sections have not been
eaN0xtaz fENy q tks SNtst af esttpG
bread. and 4 suppose after all that
rice stiil Is the most popular article
OF food"
The elevation In the standard OF
living. Gressitt declared. is due pri-
marily TO high wages. Carpenters
who before tho war were glad to get
nifty cents day. he said. now are
being paid si.50 a day. with plenty
OF work. The pay of all other work.
ers has increased In about the same
proportion. he said.
Commenting on the srowth-of In
Gressitt said. the indus
trial suburbs OF Tokyo had increased
more than 800 per cent. In the last
ten years. while the entire citS was
increasing 20 per cent. In population.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BR|NCSBACK COFFIN
AS GERMAN TROPHY
Frank Hines, Local Undertaken,
Displays "jerry" Casket as
War Relic.

One Of the gruesome spolls OF war.
a heavy oaken casket. taken from
Germany, Is the property OF Frank
Hines, member OF the undertaking
frm or s. ii. Hines Company, OF 2901
Fourteenth street northwest.
Mr.. Hines was a sergeant in the
embalmers' detachment OF the United
States army during the war. and his
duties took him TO France, Germany,
Spain, Portugal and England. On his
trip TO Germany he discovered. se-
creted away, coffin owned by a
wealthy German who had deserted his
home after the invasion OF the alllea
troops. Being an experienced under
taker. the coffin Immediately struck
Hines fancy and he started negotia-
tions for bringing IL 90 this country.
After unwinding a great deal OF the
proverbial red tape, he succeeded in
taking the casket out OF Germany and
bringing IL here.
The coffin is now on exhibition at
Hines funeral parlors. 1t is a heavy
oak box weighing 800 pounds. The
inside " beautifully laid out In coffin
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
AFFAIRS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Aug. 90
Washingtonians and residents Of the
upper section of Prince Georges
county are glad to learn that the
work OF grading and graveling
Boone's Hill, connecting the Bennings,
ID. c., road with the Wash
ington pike and constituting an. i'm
portant outlet from Washington and
the upper sections of Prince Georges
county to Upper Marlboro will be
completed in a few days. Boone's Hill
has been in poor shape, for some time.
It's Improvement will enable Washing
tonians and others motoring to Marl-
boro to save considerable time.
A delegation of citizens from
Piscataway district, lower Prince
Georges county, appearned before the
county commissioners here this week
asking continuation of the Livings-
ton road in Oxon Hill district.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

silk OF equisjte design. The handles
are made OF nber material that ts
heavily silded. The conin with the
ia on - a hsptASoA4i Asafe. S~t
with a lid on has only four sides.
There Is nothing beautiful about the
design. but. according TO Mr.. Hines.
only the wealthiest people In Ger
many could afrord TO buy one OF that
type. Across the top OF the lid there
are about forty silded notches. placed
there for the purpose OF besutifying
the box.
During the war there were no cas-
kets used In either France or Germay,
the dead being buried In plain wooden
boxes. The casket In the possession
OF Mr.. Hines belonged to German
who had planned TO use Il for some
member of his family. Mr.. Hines IL
going to keep the conin for a curl
osity.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSvILLE, Nd. Aug. a6.-
Robert A. King, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Hyatts-
vile fire department which has in
charge arrangements for the Labor
Day celebration to be given by the
department on the Duvall estate here
announces the appointment of these
committees: Paddle stand, John
Fainter; soft drinks. John l.. thinner
man; ice cream, Robert King. and
speakers and athletics, Walter S.,Dut-
ton. Plans for the celebration are
now well advanced. Features will
include an all day carnival. addresses
by political candidates and others, and
dance in the National Guard armory
in the evening.
The drive for new members being
conducted by Esther Rebekah Lodge,
7. o. o. f., of Hyattsville is yielding
many applications according to re-
ports.
At the big firemens' parade today in
Alexandria Hyattsville is represented
by Chief John Fainter and Capt
Robert A. King. ....
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Lightning TEARS OFF
SHOES: WEARER UNHURT

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Aug. pa
c. j. Spicer, a Hanover county farmer,
reports one OF the most hair-raising
lightning freaks ever known In this
section.
The bolt tore Spicer's shoes from his
feet and melted the hands and crystal
on his watch. Except for slight burns
about the feet, he was unharmed.
The family, who were in the same
room, were stunned. The family dog
was Killed.
Before entering the house the bolt
tore the top off a giant oak tree In
the yard. The tree fell on an auto
mobile. The car was ruined.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BLINDFOLDS CHILDREN,
USES THEM AS TARGETS

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 2s.-The eight
yea-oid daughter Of Mrs. Laura l..
Brown Is dead and Mrs. Brown and
her ten-year-old son are injured seri-
ously as the result. the police assert.
OF shots fired by Mrs. Brown.
According to the police, Mrs. Brown
bhndfolded the two children, stood
them against the wall and fired a
shot at them. She then turned the
weapon on herself. they said. Mrs.
Brown has been under treatment fot
a nervous disorder for some time. the
officers are informed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREckLEs
Cisls! Make beauty lotion f0
afew cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
Into a bottle Containing three
ounces of orchard white. shake well
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion and COM
plexion beautlfer. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
lany drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
face. neck. arms and hands each
lday and see how freckles and blem-
Iishes disappear and how clear. soft.
and rosy-white the ski becomes
Yes. Ii is harmless and never irri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

PRINCESS ANTOINE d.
RESC0 whs. ksfere her
marriage in May, 1919, was
Miss Asquith. the daughter Of
Herbert Asquith. Her husband
is the newly appointed Ruman-
ian minister 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

the league next Tuesday and to come
prepared 20 answer All questions an
tereAting 20 women vOters'
M. wslsr SAID n wouid be- impos-
sTple for him TO appear Tuesday. DuI
would be glad 90 speak the following
Tuesday. ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
* K1E~4 ri Tempting Prices in Women's Garments

$3.50 Suit, $3S.75
Tan Tricotine Wooltex SVit,
with straightline jacket.
$65.OO and $500 Suits,
$36.75
10 Suits in navy and black
serge attractively trimmed with
braid.
$500 Suits, $26.75
1 Green and Blue Velour Check
ed Suit. in belted sports style.
$65.OO Suit, $17.75
Gray wooltex Mixture Suit.
made in cut-away style.
$45.OO Suits, $19.75
Shantung Silk Suits, with
plated and belted jackets.
$45.OO Suit, $15.75
Navy Tricolette SILK Sports
Suit at practically one-third its
former price.
$ss.5o Suit, $4s.s5
Suit. of astoundinEly good stvle.
$500 Suits, $26.75
IS Taneta silk Suits. in navy
and black with ripple, plated and
belted jackets.
$500 and $4,000 Smts,
SITS
10 All-weather Jersey Suits. in
and Copen, and made with tucked
panel at back and in belted style.
WOMENS SKIRTS
$3.50 Skirts, $6.65
90 Dressy Wooltex Wash Skirts,
in finest white voile with shirred
yoke. tucked side panels and hem
stitched tiers.
$12.75 Skirts, $4.65
20 Wooltex Wash Skirts, of cot
ton tricotine and satinette. Made
in straightline styles with large
hip pockets finished with self
$3.50 and $500 Skirts,
$8.45
20 Novelty Silk Skirts Of geor-
striped Misetto in PLATED. tied
ed models. Your choice of Copen,
orchid. rose. flesh and white.
$27.5O to $3.50 Skirts,
$16.45
25 Silk Skirts. featuring box.
side and accordion plaits as well
as straightline styles. Fashioned
of Kumsi-kumsa, Fan-ta-si, Noon
glo Crepe, Baronet Satin, and Mi
lano Crepe. All of the most want
ed sports shades can be found,
such as flesh. maize, French blue,
peach, rose, Copen and white.
$1O.50 and $11.5O Skirts,
$3.65
40 Wooltex Skirts, in gabardine,
pique, and cotton tricotine, in
straightline models with tucked
panels, gathered yokes and coat
styles.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

tho legislative assemblies OF Egypt
and Great Britain.
Egypt appears to have won her case
by applying the plain principles OF in
ternational law, and the settlement 1t
Is claimed. will make for the peace OF
the world, particularly as II will pre-
vent the Mohammedans of Egypt join.
ing hands with those OF Syria and
Persia in bolstering up Bolshevism
Egypt was on the side OF the allies
during the war; and IL may reasonably
be expected to continue on the side of
the United States, Great Britain, and
France in opposing all agencies that
might undermine a democratic civili-
zation. ....
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

WOMEN'S COATS,
CAPES AND WRAPS
$500 Goats, $46.85
Tan and Copen Tricotine Coats;
Wooltex Coats they are. in full
cut models with narrow belts.
$152.5O Coat, $62.S5
/ Short Wooltex Dress Coat, Of
ormond color chatoyant. in
yoked back model.
$98.5O Wrap, $59.85
Just one Navy Tricolette Wrap,
in full length and especially
tempting at this price:
$500 Coats, $67.5O
10 Navy Tricotine Coats. in full
length with panel back and large
shoulder collar.
$500 Goats, $4s.85
20 stunning full-length IFall
Coats, in navy and black trlcotine
with plated panels and belted.
$4,000 Capes, $1O.85
4 Ripple Capes, in navy and
black serge with large shoulder
$69.5O Cape, $24.s5
Black Serge Cape. in full
length and made with double cape
collar.
$3.50 Coat, $2s.s5
Pekin Velour Wooltex Dress
Coat in semi-htted style.
$500 Coat, $27.85
I Tan Chamette Sports Coat.
made with panel at the back.
$69.5O Coat, $27.85
I Tan Velour Dress Coat. made
with sshirred side panels.
Sos. 90 Coat, $23.85
very smart Plaid Steamer Coat,
in three-quarter length.
$3.50 Cape, ,-$26.85
Full-length Gray Jersey Cape
"a splendid between-season gar
$500 Wraps, $48.s5
2 Handsome Black Satin Draped
Wraps.
WOMEN'S SUITS
$500 to $125.OO Suits,
$67.75
20 of our smartest Spring Suits
in strictly tailored styles that are
not restricted to one season. Navy.
black, tan and rookie.
$125.OO Suit, $59.75
Gray Embroidered Tricotine
Suit. in smart blouse style.
$98.5O Suits, $45.75
Tan Tricotine Dressy Suits. in
semi-fitted style, trimmed with
braiding and self-tucking.
$3.50 and $500 Suits,
$43.75
10 Wooltex Suits, OF superior
quality tricotine and serge-made
in straightline tailored style. Navy
and black.
$500 Suit, SALTS
I Chic embroidered Suit of tric-
otine, in a rich Copen shade. Fash
toned in belted style.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

WOMEN'S DRESSES
$1,000 Dresses, $3.S5
fouIard patterns. with white or
CANDY collars and cuffs. lace
trimmed.
$3.50 Dresses, $4.85
20 Flowered Wolfe Dresses. with
ruffled and tucked skirts-mostly
in light colors.
$500 Dresses, $8.85
ured and flowered effects with
wide ribbon Rirdles and net COL
lars, attaftively lace trimmed.
$3.50 Dresses, $9.S5
10 Wolfe Dresses. in colorful fou-
Made with lace vests. ruffled
tunics and organdy collars.
$500 and $27.5O Dresses,
$1O.85
% Imported Organdy and Dotted
Swiss Dresses, in such pleasing
colors as flesh, Copen. peach. law
.endar and white. Hemstitchings.
fine tucks and lace make most ef-
fective trimming for them.
$28.5O to $500 Dresses,
SASS
20 OF our handsomest Cotton
Dresses of woven stripe voiles,
georgette voiles. Swiss organdies
and Irish linen, in white. flesh.
lavender, Copen, navy and black.
$4,000 to $49.5O Dresses,
$22.85
8 Afternoon Gowns, in flesh and
rose colored georgette crepe, hem
stitched. tucked and beaded.
$3.50 to $45.OO Dresses,
$24.85
25 Handsome Silk Dresses. in
satin, tafYeta and crepe de chine.
also mignonette. Your choice of
navy. black or brown.
$47.50 Dresses, $19.85
with long plated tunic and tucked
$4,000 Dress, $9.85
! Pongee Silk Sports Dress with
bolero jacket and ribbon girdle.
$3.50 Dresses, $18.85
8 Shantung Silk Sports Dresses
with long tUnics and Russian over
blouses or in coat styles.
$3.50 Dresses, $28.85
10 Black Taffeta Street Dresses,
e in smart blouse styles with wide
girdle. Trimmed with elaborate
hand embroidery
$65.0O and $500 Dresses,
$38.85
10 Dinner and Evening Gowns,
combinations Of lace and crepe me-
teor. All are handsomely beaded
and hand embroidered. and come
in such wanted colors as melon
pink. taupe, orchid. rose. flesh.
navy and black.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Three Remnant Groups
of Blouses
., S2.75 to $3.50 Blouses, $l.65

$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses,
$3.15
Batiste, Wolfe and Organdy
Blouses. in all white. daintily
trimmed with lace and embroidery
or in colors in tailored styles. In
cluded with them are a few
georgettes. tricolettes, pongees and
black Jap silks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
CREPE DE CHINE
KIMONOS SPECIAL
$9.85 and $3.50

Slip-over 'and front-fastening
negligees of lustrous crepe de
chine, in several soft boudoir col
ors. Four models are to be found
enhanced by shirrings. rosebuds,
and other novel touches.
In brocaded material they are
$3.50, while in plain material they
are S0.S5. /,
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
$3.50 to $11.5O Blouses,
S4.05

Remnants of Tailored Blouses
in crepe de chine pussy willow.
mems wear, Jap silk and pongee;;
Attractively striped effects as well
as flesh and white. Roll. Buster
Brown, and >conycrtible collars are
to be found with long sleeves ana
cuffs to match.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

10 Dinner and Evening Gowns,
combinations Of lace and crepe me-
teor. All are handsomely beaded
and hand embroidered, and come
in such wanted colors as melon
pink. taupe, orchid. rose. flesh.
navy and black.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-19
MARRIED At
GRACE CHURCH
ST. JOHNSBURY
Miss Eva A. Howe Becomes
the Wife of Earl
Franklin

Miss Eva A. Howe, one Of St.
Johnsbuly's popular young ladies,
was married at Grace Methodist
church at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon to Harold Earl Franklin. Rev.
George A. Martin performed the
ceremony and the double ring service
was used. The bride wore bur-
gundy suit with hat to match. The
couple left on the afternoon train
for Boston and New York and on
their return will live at No. 13 Cherry
Street. The bride was formerly with
the Caldbeck-Cosgrove corporation
and later with the Boston G. Maine
railroad at their Offices at the depot.
Mr.. Franklin has been associated
with the Cary Maple Sugar Company
and both viii receive the congratu-
lations of many friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-19
Newport Water.
Supply Is Low


Owing TO the fact that there is
trouble with the water system, which
as yet, it has. not been possible to
wholly remedy, the mayor asks that
all people who use city water not TO
use any unless it is absolutely neces-
saiy. If the water is wasted it may
be necessary to pump lake water in
to the system. In case this is done
the water should be boiled before be-
ing used.
A leak was located Saturday in one
Of the pipes in the Causeway. The
water was turned off for several
hours Saturday and caused consid-
erablc Inconvenience as well as suf-
fering in many homes. The water
was turned on again about S o'clock.
however. The water was turned of
again Sunday morning.
1t is expected that city workmen
would be able to get the leak fixed
up today so that there would be no
further trouble.
Reports from all over the city to-
day showed that large number Of
houses had frozen pipes and plum
bels were kept busy throughout the
day trying to thaw them out.
The present situation is one of the
most serious that has ever threaten
ed the city. 1t looked extremely
dangerous on Saturday but cleared
up somewhat today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-19
Bereau Bible
Class Elects Officers

The Berean Bible class held its
Is, at 730 in the ladies parlor Of
annual meeting on Thursday, Jan.
Grace Methodist church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Don C. Stiles; vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. William Lyster; secretary
Miss Mary Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Lawrence; teacher, Mrs. j. M.
Frost; assistant teacher Mrs. Will
am Lyster.
After the business meeting Mr..
Martin spoke upon tic Importance of
the spiritual life Of the church and
Sunday school. Mrs. II. W. Blodgett
gave an interesting talk upon estao-
lishirg n girls Community Club, for
the business ard working girls of
St. Johnsbury. Two poems were
read by Mrs. Eldridee, which was
followed by a piano solo given by
Miss Wilde. Dainty refreshments
were served by the social committee,
Mrs. McLam, Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Pease.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-19
Miss Dorothy Farnham
Given a Shower

A carefully planned surprise
awaited Milton Montgomery and
Miss Dorothy .Farnham Friday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Dennis where the young people Of
the chorus choir of the Church of the
Messiah had gathered to rehearse.
While all were gathered at the piano
Charles p. French took occasion to
cali the attention of the singers to
the two young people for whom the
gathering had really been planned
and at the same time little Pauline
Farrham entered the room dressed
as a bride and drawing a basket full
of gifts. These were for Miss Farm
ham and were opened in the pres
cnce of the audience and will be very
useful in housekeeping. A mock
ceremony followed which created
much amusement, after which re-
freshments were served. A social
hour followed and before the guests
departed there were two of the num-
Der who were we'll showered with
confetti.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-19
ARGUE OVER COLLEGE
VOTE ON PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-An-
other brief but spirited tilt occurred
in the Senate today when Sen. Hitch
cock, administration leader, presented
final figures in the recent college vote
on the Peace Treaty and expressed
satisfaction that a large majority was
against what he called "The des-
tructive Lodge reservations. He
also commented on the size of the
vote for unqualified ratification for
which he said the Democrats are
ready to stand. Senator Edge of
New Jersey said that the college vote
was two to one against unqualified
reservation while Senator McCor-
intelvened in the referendum vote by
mick said the league to enforce peace
furnishing speakers at the college.