davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

The Junior By r. a. - tho Tah,r
uacIe Baptist church VIII m,., SUNDAY
Afternoon. May q. 90 Oh, regular hour
Tho following program has been 90
fangrd fUr thr 0gclsiUD.
Sung.
rmyer-lackir Lair.
Sword DIAL
Song
business and Socr,i1ry's Report
Group uur leading
suffice; Winning souls
Wnunl Wuunrd
Scripture Lesson Matt. io3s.
Payyr-Mrs Warren.
Paragraph THE Christians Els.
nei Mildred Wexford
Paragraph ~. Andrew Won and
Wiruug MARY pUipfl
Paragraph m Andrew Chosen a.
an Mural Ecasam
Paragraph ~. Andrew, a lleip.r" -
Robert C1uprl
Paragraph v. Andrew. a Mission
ary Pay collie.
Memory Ncfe,
''iN"'' t-Ni''''.''''' 90 ''+' " '"'
in.
Ten Minute Talk-Lcadcr
Thrive scripture lessons every o rs1n
hUlli know Romans 3l0.1. I limo
INV IT'S and Mat; ie1.
C.0riug song
Chain ~ Seui,ncs Prlpcrs for unCOn'
vcr;cl boys and girls
". ". = 90 Meet.
Thc Woman Missionary SH,i'ty. 81
the buchanan stree; Methodist church.
will meet Boz regular s.r.son Turslly
afternoon 40 ESQ o'ciock NJ the churc5.
\ number 90 important matters are "a
cornc before this meeting and fun AZ
Tendance ~ members Is earnestly de-
sired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Begin The Day With TOD.

As stand IN the doorway o; this
new day ! come % Thee most blessed
Lord. Co renew ms VOW My soli h,S
low IN penltcnce before Thee ne r,.
cali all Thy patience and loving kind.
ness solcnuly ynounc, and nu'
away OH the eril things which have
usur'cd nunholy supremacy aiih nie
tho coairsnionshir-. boots and
aIanFeulenis that have cas; 20 shadow
en- my hours ~ fellowship: the sin
that 80 early bcsets mo: the sofc yicl.
ding 20 sic'h; the desire 90 pleas. men
rather thar Thee. and 90 suc,'eed On
This world rather than - be- Thy
humble seryani In myself canno,
Keep these resolutions. nv viii 81 i.ic
\ bruised recd . keep Thou me from
pnfaiihfulncss,
DAILY nihle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
EnMnrth I.rarnr Prn.rnm.

IN, Epworth League 81 Polk street
Methods Church viii meet at els thi,
evening iu the church ANNEX The fr,.
lowing program will D, rendered
Suhjcci--''Th. Christians ldetls-tha
SUMMER Conference an Aid !u Attain.
ing Them"
Scripture Lcsson-cd. ill., u; rhl.
Lsas'sr--i'lhf~ a. Casey
Song service.
PRAYER
Taik-"Thc Christians Ideals" Ms,
Bertha Ryan
Special Music
Talk-"Thc summer Conference. ''
Miss Elsir Green.
song
Thrcc.Minutc Talk-"Tho Minut,
Men" tlcw,uyn Deaslu.
Appointing 81 Dci,g.t,s o. summer
Conference
Announcements
League BeucdictiOn
All young people 81 the city are cor
daily invited o. attend
CLIFFORD n CASEY. President.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
First Church Of Christ. Scientists.

flaEIts Ham
Holds regular rCrvic~s ~ - "a. m
Sundays. and % m Wednesdays
subject Cor sunday May g. "Soul
and HHd,
Sunday School NJ lU q. on. fur sta.
g. n'a urirf Twenty wears az lg,
Tho Eel5Irg Room. yuom - in tho
Smith building r. Kept open from .l'
Co.. b D. m daily except ur Suldays and
holidays vh.rc the Bible and chris.
tan Science uter1,4rn may bo read ~
pIrshlF,i THE public h. cordially IN
y.tod to the services and Co the reading
rUrm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
II,iIrrli IL Ihrl.I.

Tenth and Fillmore Sirccisl
Remember the revival meeting Win
Price RilinEulcy DOING the pr,achin
stars next SUNDAY a. ~ 90. w.
The Lords supper iii5 and $50
o. m This ~ done 90 accHmmudl'"
thocc unlhi. o. commune 40 the mUri'
iug hour. .
Elhlo ciarres f1r an ages 10 "a m.
Every member Of th' church b. urg'd
% attend the "Wednesday Devotional
scrvio" a. as r. m.
Tho usual Bible classes saturday a..
tcrnoon no D. Co., and o. m
God Is Love" rs0N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23


TIE revival continues with urslaffi
Interest. a large and appreclatlve ~.
diencc heard evangelist Duncan's se..
mon last night from the text "raes 3
no room for him .; tn Inn"
-Four were received al this ssf,. q.
by the church a. candidates sor ban.
usm. The services sunday vii ,i.tar.
mine how long the meeting will cuniin.
us We have had g profcs ions this
Tar. and baptism win ~ he'll "a "a.
close q meetinEr Rev Duncan i
hoiding some q his sirun=sa sarrrsns
until the cul.ing DAYS 81 the meetings.
Bible school 10 a. M.
Evanseiistic Sermon n n. m
Senior y. Y. 2. L. SIS p. Mann
Butler. leader.
Revival sermon ga
You are urged q attend al these scr.
vices and enjoy an I'D time revival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
First Baptist.

Ut Herbert Whiting Virgin viii
preach the commencement sermon for
inc graduating class of the High school
81 N" eleven u'ciock hour. Tho parents
AMI friends = the high school grad.
uatr7. and N. students are cordially
invited TO worship With the rradustf :
cas-. Special muslc has becn nrraug, a
for the occasiou.
The cveIIin< -'rviros will D. evarrs.
hs'lr ard a spectral song service win J..
rendered by the choir al this hour. Tn.
7'rviccs icgir pru'nptiy AZ 53e O'Clock
We ar delighted T. have the s,rviceg
stiended by 10 many men.
sunday sohool ~ $50 . m. WHY
not have q I'm attendance u an ths
pupils
d. Y r. L. mesis a; csc .. M.
\ cordial invitation b. extended a.
an u atiead thes, rrr,locs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
II. Andrew, Episeupal

tNirth and lliluur,l
Whi'sundavt Holy Communion go
o.. m. church S,huol and Alu.t Bible
Glasses sii Morning prayer and sup.
mon n O'Clock Topic "Tnc spirit n
God and the right Judgment - men 4"
baptism by 1gpmn,mpnt
3 spceal preaching service VIII be-
hrhld O., the rector ~ this church ~
n % m. IN the First Christian church.
tiEhth and TAYLOR streets
Wuuan's Auxiliary meets Monday
.u' $3.50 %. w. with Mrs ". W. X
.r.'niing "Wednesday y 600 90 thu Rec
tory T. e. seaman. Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Holiness Meeting II a. M. A live
Salvation Army meeting with p,en,v -
life and vigor.
Campony meeting Sunday school, a,
D. m. A lively chndrcns meeting
whcre the yOunk folks have a profl,,.
bic time.
y. y. l. a; sls. A Young peoples
meeting that IS interesting and enjoy.
able.
Battle fer srpis 80.
From; Line salvation Service, ''
with good SINGING and bright ,ss,irnon.
ls a cordial welcome assured an.
Aee,ings every evening eKccp, Monday
and Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Grade RoIi hay FIRST Baptist Churcl,
sunday selloal NeNf Sunday

The First Baptist sunday school will
celebrate It's annual Cradle Eon Day
Sunday NAY 30 ON this eyentfal
occasion the school will do honor 10
the hahes and their mothers. A r,e.
etai program has been prepared and
a. the membership q the department,
numbers nearly one hundred Il an N,
tots are present there ought 70 b.
something doing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Tn. N,,.r.n. Church.


d.ighth ana Cleveland sirccisl
sunday School at 9ii q. m.
Preaching at n a. M. and 5Ij y. ma
The services conducted 10y Roy. NJ
NJ. l.owrcy. of Tioga Texas. continue
Co grow in interest
The meeting VIII continue all next
week. You are invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
The CcnlraI Prrsh,tcrlan.

Preaching nj u u. ~. ans f7o p IN.
With sermons hv en- pastor.
sunday School 280 "a. m.
intermediate EndeaVur y m.
senior Endoayur tSpocian csc y. m,
W. very cordially invite YOU % 90.
tend our services to-day. The Gospel
with mo'lrrn Application IS the theme
u uur preaching Good music Away
n Thomson. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Tabernacle Rsptis,

Sunday scho,a SIS a. w..
Preaching II a. m and 53o y. m.
Ssnbcans $50 y. m.
Junior u. Y. r. 4. sss D. m.
senior y. Y. y. L. $50 y. m
fou are cordially invited 10 attend
services.
NJ, r. CARTWRIGHT. p,,o-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
d. Y. 4. Program ~ the Tabernarl.
Baptist Church

Subject; Faith aud Works
Leader-Miril. Hamilton
Quiz: f.cader-Alda Houne
Topic No. Mis- Gladys Dwight.
Topic 20 2-Mrs. Cartwright.
Topic No. s-Mrs. !. . Hamilton.
Tonic No. Airs. Woodward
T,pic Nh Mrs Sid llMl1nd
TIA ~ Mrs Tula.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Houston >,rrt Methodist.

Sunday School 10 q. %. Lrss Whiia
her superintendent
Preaching 40 ,.ij IN the evening.
Cordial welcome
GEO :. IRWIN. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
First Chri.lian Chnrch.

sunday s,hou' 90 Gas. j N Eisgs.
Supt Communion 1855. Night ser
vices ,un o.,lo,k Ee, p G. seaman.
r.,trr of - Andrews Episcopal church
viii preach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

buchanan street Methodist.
Sunday School 10 e. IN. j. -. Stinson.
superintendent
Preaching n o. m. hy the pastor. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Salvation Army Sunday srrv,e..

N, F. CARTWRIGHT. Pa,or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
Hoover HOnOred
for Public Work
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Herbert
Hoover, hailed as a "hnanCier. diplo-
mat and statesman" by Charles
Evans Hughes at a testimonial meet
ing given in his honor tonight here
by the Civic Forum. declared that
the "natiou's sense of duty 20 the
grestest number" IS in danger Of be-
ing overwhelmed by "seldshness and
partisanship." In recognition Of his
distinguished public service Mr..
Hoover was presented with the
Civic Forum medal of honor with
which only three other American
citizens have been honored- Alex
ander Graham Bell. Thomas Alva
Edison and George Washington
Goethals.
In accepting the medal. Mr..
Hoover said that he only did so on
the condition that the recognition
include hiss colleagues and the
thousands Of men and women of
America who gave me their support
in my undertakings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
PONuRENE WITHDRAW ;

By Associated iress
WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-S-n.
Pomerene, democrat Of Ohio with
drew tonight from the contest for
the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. Necessity Tor devotins his
entire attention 20 important les-s-
Iation in the senate and the fact
that under the Ohio primary state
law. a solid delegation would be inn
possible, he said, would mean VIRTUE
ally his defeat AT the san Francisco
convention. were given by the Ohio
senator as the reason for dropping
out OF the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
HILLQUIT AIDED
RED AMBASSADOR
Says Socialists Are Not BOl-
SheviStS But They Sym
pathize With SOvietS.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
ALBANY, y. y, Feb. 1S.-Morris
Hillouit. socialist leader. who de-
Tended soviet Russia while testify
ing as a witness for the defense at
the investigation Of the five suspend
ed socialist assem- blymen charged
with disloyalty, today denied he was
"a paid counsel or advocate" Of the
Russian soviet bureau in the United
States. or OF Ludwig c. A. X. Mar
tens. Russian soviet ambassador. %
Verbal Cross Fire.
Under verbal cross fire from Mar
tin Conboy, Mr.. Hillquit admitted he
was counsel, but not "couRselloT"
for the Russian bureau. He declar-
ed. however. his appointment had
not influenced his testimony and as
serted he had never received any
payment. big or small. from the
soviet government or Mr. Martens,
directly or indirectN."
Was a check drawn TO your order
for $4,000" asked Mr. Conboy.
None for three thousand dollars
or three thousand cents"
And I presume it will be a sur
prise to you if we viii produce this
check?"
1T will be welcome surprise if
you hand it 20 me-
No check was produced. and Mr..
Hilquit continued his testimony.
He said for the last year he had ad-
vised Mr.. Martens regarding the best
way 10 accomplish his worthy
mission in this country and had
aided him in the organization Of his
nffice-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
MERCHANTS HOLD.
ANNUAL MEETING.
U. S. Atty. Figg Tells Dealers
They Are All PrOfi-
teerS.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Profteer-
iu, IS the last and least 81 six rea-
sons for tho high cost of living
Given TODAY Iy Howard r. Figs an
assistant United States attorney gen
.ral at the ninth annual convention
.f the National Dry Goods assoCIa-
lion AIr FlEl asserted. however.
that some OF tle dr1 goods dealers
we're guilty OF prodteering and
should be punished without trial.
while he believed that am were gull
-e OF having profteered perhaps
unvittng!y. at some time or other.
The nrst reason for present con-
ditious." said the speaker. 'is the
increased volume of money and
credits. second, the wide increase iu
wages. due partly to war uecessi
ties and government vaE scales
-hird. lessened world production,
fourth. increased cost OF iistr.hu-
to7. nfth. reckless eNt-avaEarce and
spirit OF speculation and SIXTH
rrofteering.
AFR Fiep predicted tha- thers
would be uo aDrrccl.b.e reduction
.r prices "uutI -lhor considers u-eit
% part of the whole of i"dusIy and
censenus '" e"oLerate.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
GUARANTEE WAGE
OF RAILWAY Men
Reorganization Bill Guards
Against Salary Reduction
Until Sept. |.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Guar-
antee against any reduction in wages
before next Sept is given railroad
work kers in the revised draft of the
railroad reorganization bill reported
today to the senate and house.
Railroad corporations which are
to regain control and operation OF
their properties March ] are safe
guarded by the compromise measure
against reductions in rates and fares
at the hands Of state commissions
prior to Sept I. the bill providing
specifically against any rate or fare
reduction not approved by the in
terstate commerce commission, the
federal regulatory body.
Rcdraftcd Measure.
The redrafted reo-ganizatiOn
measure. while not prohibiting ad-
vances either in wa ges or in rates
in the opinion of the members OF
the conference committee. sub
scribing TO the majority report thus
will tend 10 stabilize conditions in
the railroad industry insofar as the
conferees deemed advisable
Before presentation of the con-
ference report the redrafted measure
to the house, where il first was re-
ceived. the section OF the bill rela-
tive to wages was interpreted as es-
tablishing the pay Of railroad en-
ployes at the level effective when
the properties are turned. This
Interpretation. which later was
found 20 be erroneous led 20 hur-
ried conferences among railroad la
Dor leaders in Washington, desT atch-
ing Of labor repre sentatives 10 the
capital TO ascertain the exact pro
vision of the measure, and 20 the
calling of a conference for tonight
of officials Of the "A railroad unions.
together with Samuel Gompers ana
Frank Morrison. pr ssident and sec
retary, respectively, OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. The labor
leaders on learning that au advance
in wages was precluded between
March I and sept. !. under the bill
generally expressed satisfaction with
the provision against any reduction
of pay during the next six months.
Consider Report.
The house fixed Saturday for con
sideration Of the conference report
agreeing 10 meet an hour earlier
than customary so final vote
might be reached before adjourn
ment
Rep. Barkley. democrat. Of Ken
lucky. a minority conferee was
given permission 20 file a disa gree
meut report. He served notice that
an effort would be made 70 send the
bill back 70 conference under in
structions TO eliminate some Of the
PROVISIONS. Supporters Of the re-
port. however. were confident that
the report would be approved.
Chairman Cummins. OF the senate
commerce committee announced
that report would be taken up IN th.
senate as soon as II was sent over
from the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
BORDEN FAVORS
JUNIOR SCHOOL
Addresses Mass Meeting
Wednesday Night At
Studebaker School.

Over 800 citizens attended an en-
thusiastic mass meeting held at the
Studebaker school. Wednesday eve
ming, for the purpose of discussing
the possibility Of erecting a junior
high school in the southeastern pa-t
of the city. The project has been in
the hands Of n committee for the
past three months. Last week the
committee conferred with the board
of education. which resulted in the
calling OF Wednesday nights meet
ing, which was addressed by ". W
Borden, superintendent Of schools
Mr.. Borden talked on THE Cen
cral Needs of the South Bend
Schools" He expressed himself as
being firmly in favor OF the junior
high school system and pointed out
the necessity of providing adequate
facilities for the education Of chill
dren. In speaking on the possibility
Of erecting such a building in the
southeastern part Of the city, Mr..
Borden said:
At the present time there are 81
portable or temporary school build
ings in the city OF South Bend. The
necessity for these has been brought
about through the increased enroll
ment in the schools and the lack Of
sufficient funds in the school treas
ury 10 provide permanent buildings
The board OF education is anxious
90 do all that is possible toward se-
curing the much needed school In
this section. bu- the RESP Tousibility
0f providing sufficient funds for the
--...,---->-,---,. ..>- D.~D t-,r-t,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
Judge Hubbard Must Be
Shown Why it Should
Not Be Admitted.
OFFERS PLEA OF INSANITY
Prisoner Tells Story of His
Invention, Perpetual
Motion.
BY c. J. COOPER

Unless Atty. Craig Hood presents
more convincing argument to Judge
Arthur l. Hubbard than ne sub
mitted Wednesday afternoon against
Glowing alleged confessions of his
client. Walter Baker, charged with
murder OF Carl II. Cook, Laporte
grocer. on Christmas eve. 1918, the
alleged confessions made TO Laporte
county officials by Baker will be ad-
mitted in evidence Thursday in the
st. Joseph circuit court in the a.
year-oid youths battle to keep from
going 70 the electric chair.
Atty. Hoods argument against the
admission OF the alleged confessions
took up the greater part of Wednes-
day afternoons session in court
The state attempted the presentation
OF the alleged confessions with the
putting on the witness stand Of
owen Line. Laporte county court re-
porter. Mr.. Line testified 20 taking
down the alleged confession, and e
having transcribed it. He said that
il was made in the presence OF the
Laporte deputy prosecuting attorney.
deputy sheriff and other witnesses.
He said that Walter Baker had
signed the confessions after they
had been typewriter.
Objects TO Evidence.
Atty. Hood objected 10 the ad-
mission Of the alleged confessions
as evidence on several grounds. one
Of which was that they were made
by one who had been adjudicated
non compus mentes by naval med
ical board before the alleged con
fe ssions were made. He declared
that the confessions contained much
foreign matter to the case at bar
that their admission would be harm
ful 10 his client who is lighting for
his life Atty Hood did not attempt
10 establish my claim that the con-
fessions might have been obtained
by duress.
Atty y. T. Rowley. Iaporte prose
cutting attorney, and Ralph n
Smith. special prosecutor. urged the
admission Of the confessions on the
grounds that they are competent
evidence. Much law was cited by
both sides. During argument re-
garding the admission OF the con
fessions in evidence, Judge Hubbard
excused the jury. During his argu-
ment Atty. Hood submitted a certi-
fCate from a navy board, issued
July %. 1918. showing Baker TO be
non Compus mentes in support OF
his objection % the admission Of
the confession. lie holds that Baker
CONTINUED on PAGE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
Conduct Hanging
Despite Protest

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Although
states Attorney Hoyne, in letter
to Sherin c. w. Peters today as
serted that the public execution
Friday Of Jack O'Brien. convicted of
murder of a policeman, would be a
manifest violation of the law the
shertn tonight declared De Intended
TO conduct the hanging in accord
ancc with policy planned
II understand the law and am
eoine ahead with my duty" sheriG
Peters said.
AIR. Hoyue. IN h.s letter asserted
numerous civic organizations had
complained 20 him conceruins the
plan to hang O'Brler in the pres
ence of prisoners il the county Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
Attorney Claims OHUer
Ren1OuStrunCe is Void

one of the largest and best plants in
the middle west located on Sample
ST.
Did the Studebaker Corp. ask for
the vacation of Sample st in order
that it might further its private in
terests. No, positively no, they con-
strucJed the plant knowing that the
street was necessary for the general
public. What has the Oliver fac
tory eyer done when they wanted
improy ements? II has asked for the
vacation of some street or alley
which the people in the west part
Of the city submitted 10. Both Dun
ham and Fisher streets were closed
in order that the Oliver factory
might further its interest, as well as
Webster St, Now after the people in
the west part of the city have but
one outlet 10 the section in which
they live this same factory is trying
10 close it."
Calls 1t a Stable.
Another of the demonstrators re-
ferred to the stable which the oliver
factory constructed following the
COSIns OF webster ST. and stated
that he doubted If the oliver inter
ests would construct this plant of
which they speak, as after closing
Webster st all that was built was the
stable which the people refer 20 as
the monument for Warsaw" An
other instance was cited by the re-
mOnstrator where a street was clos
ed by the oliver interests and all
that was constructed was a building
referred 10 by the remonstratOr as
a two by four" in which so men
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-19
WOMEN CONDEMN
TRAINING BILL
League of Voters Approve
Treaty Ratification After
Short Debate.
Special 10 Tho News Times /:

special to The News Times:
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The National
League OF Woman Voters, after
adopting a resolution opposing uni
versal compulsory military training,
refused at the closing session today
to reconsider its action. The mo-
ton to reconsider was defeated fol-
lowing spirited argument.
other action taken today included
Endorsement of the League Of Ma
tiOns. with the understanding that
necessary reservations were sane
toned. The resolution was passed
only after much debate.
Directors All Meet.
The next national meeting of the
league will be called by the board
OF directors. The league succeeds
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association, which dissolved
after fighting for woman's right to
suffrage since 1863.
At today's session rights Of free
speech, free press and free reIre-
sentation were emphatically sup
ported. The women declared their
opposition to any attempts to use
violence against the government but
warned that considered attempts
TO meet this difficulty" imperilled
the real liberty of American citizens.
Proper provisions for education
and for increases in the pay Of
teachers were urged.
Maud Park Elected.
Maud Wood Park, of Boston
heads the league. according to the
result of an election by the board Of
directors of its officers. who are
also the officers Of the whole organi-
zation. Mrs. George Celhorn. Of
St Louis. is vice chairman; Mrs.
Richard Edwards. OF Peru. Ind,
treasurer. and Mrs. SolOn Jacobs,
Birmingham, Ala, secretary.
The league sent a telegram to the
women Of Washington state, en-
couraging them in the fight for rat
ifcation by that state of the 18th
constitutional amendment.
A school for women voters. TO con
Gnue a week. will open tomorrow.