davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Sim Fcincr FJouts Thugs.

Visiting members OF
the Sim Fein army are most unsat-
isfactory subjects for the attentions
OF hold-up men, II was demonstrated
here by John A. Kennedy, a 2l-ycar-
old veteran OF the Irish republican
army. Two highwaymen attempted
to relieve John OF $3.50. John
objected and treated the bandits to
a vouey OF revolver bullets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Chous WRy irtn iIomc

ST LOUIS Frank EOrdiCk gave
'cm the axe" says his wife. who is
seeking divorce, lie chOpped hia
way into their home while she was
away and destroyed an electric fan.
five hats, dress, pair of Lacc cur
tains and a waist all her property
lu addition 10 a divorce, she seeks
%lGl actual and $1,000 punitive dam
ages from Frauk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
AAIatip Mainland

Crown colony Of Hong Kong Port
of Wei-hal wei, Burma, Federated
Malay states, tnfCdcratcd Malay
states. Straits Settlements Sikkim,
Tibet (see footnOtcj, Baluchistan,
India and Alden.
Pacific Islands.
Sarawak, North Bornco, Brunei, An
daman Islands Nicobar Islands, Cy-
prus, Maldiyo Islands, Coylon. Bah
rlcn Islands, Kuria MurIa Islands,
Sokotra Islands, Perrin Islands, Aus
tralian Commonwealth, New Zoa-
land Dominion. Tasmania, Crown
Colony Of Fiji, Solomon Islands, Ton
ga Islands, British New Guinea CPa-
pua), New Hebridcs JolnD, Dutch
Island, Victorian Island, Phoenix
group, Gilbert Islands, Ellice Colony,
Starbuck Island. Maiden Island, Jar
Wis Island, Palmyra Island Baker Is
lands, Auckland Islands, Chatham
Islands, Cook Islands, South Pacific
islands. Kermades Islands, Kaiser
Wilhelms Land, Bismarck archipel-
ago. Santa Cruz Islands, Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

The recently opened shops gave
a few people, moreover. the oppor-
tunity to supplement official rations.
but that the prices charged for them
are too high for the purses OF the
overwhelming majority is shown by
the following list: Roubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

KIaochow. Shantung province; Ko-
rea, Manchuria (see footnote). Mon
Eolia (seo footnote), Kwantung, Fu-
kien tsee footnote). Tsingtso, shan
tung provinces Port Arthur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT
A WEEK FROM TODAY
Thirty Students To Graduate From
Morris High School Night of
June 3

Most of the program has been ar
ranged for the high school commence
ment exercises to be held next Fri
day evening in the Orpheum theatre.
Dean, M. e. Haggerty of the College
of Education, University of Mime
sofa will deliver the commencement
address. Miss Bernice Richardson
will give the valedictory. Her subject
will be II Am Little, But I am l."
Miss Estelle Watzke, salutatorian
will speak on "Work and Habit"
The Junior class of the high school
has charge of decorating the theatre
and of ushering on commencement
night. The thirty members of the
graduating class will have seats on
the platform. Miss Hazel Cosgrove,
and a trio of high school. girls, Miss
Mildred Leuty, Miss Bernice Richard
son and Miss Julia LeSage will give
musical selections. Kiplings Recess
sional will be sung by the senior
class.
Admission will be taken by ticket
only. Anybody wishing to attend
may obtain tickets from Superinten-
dent Theo. Utne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Mrs. G.. H, Phinnev Dies

Mrs. c. H. Phinney, mother of
Harry Phinney of Norris died Satur-
day morning at her home in Herman
after an illness Of about two weeks.
The funeral was held from the home
at 800 Monday afternoon, the Rev
erend St. John of Herman and her
nephew the Reverend Hodgson of1cia-
ting. Burial was in Herman ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Phinney's maiden name was
Susie Hodgsop> She was born in
1852 at DeLand, Ill. She was mar
ried to c. H: Phinney in 1879. She
has lived in Herman for the past
forty years. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, Arthur Phinney
of Herman and Harry Phinney OF
Morris, and one daughter, Mrs. S. R.
Cation of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
KICKED BY HORSE
LADS JAW BROKEN
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Delp Misses Death by Hairs
Breadth

Hancock Record.-A seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Delp
came very near passing to the great
beyond as the result of being kick
ed in the face by a horse last Fri
day. 1t seems that the boy went out
in the yard where the horse was
lying down and boylike, hit the
horse with stick to get him up. It
is quite likely he hit him again
after he was up and the horse
kicked him in the face rendering
him unconscious. DR.. Ransom, was
Immediately called and on arriving
at the home found that the lads
lower jaw had been broken and at
once took him to the hospital at Star
buck where the jaw was put in
place again and the cuts in his face
sewed up. It is almost miracle that
the boy was not killed outright and it
is safe to say he will not try that
trick again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
POPPIES FOR SALE
In MORRIS TOMORROW
People Will Wear Flowers In Memory
Of The Men Who Died In
Service

Tomorrow is poppy day in Morris
The windows of the business houses
will be decorated with poppies, and
most Of the people of Morris will be
wearing poppies before the day is
over, in memory of the men who gave
their lives in the world war. The
proceeds Of the sale will be used in
helping to care for the disabled SER
vice men in the hospitals of Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Small contri-
buttons will be received as gratefully
as large ones according to the COM
mittee at large.
The women of the Auxiliary will
homes tomorrow, while the high
school girls will have the flowers fol-
sale on the street The women who
will help with the sale are Mines, F.
r. Putnam, Ed. Nelson, E. w. Zeches,
c. R. Christianson, Louis Vinje, Will
Frame, Fay E. Hall, G. r. A. Scobey
w. E. G.. Saunders, Ed Peterson, Otto
Huxman, Thea Flatner, w. F. Cooley
Harry Lord, K. S. Mckay, A. L. STEM
ger, Hannah Walsh and Max McGraw
and Misses Irene Labrie, Elsie Schu-
man, and Dora Grove.
Mrs. L. D. Trip, Mrs. J. w. Har.
ris, Mrs. M. B. Lord, Mrs. H. CARRIER,
ick and Miss Anna Kane will assist
in the commercial club rooms which
will be the headquarters of the pop,
py committee.
DR.. C. r. Christensen gave a three
minute talk last Saturday night al
the Strand theatre in preparation fol
the drive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Flour By Truck

Chokio Review Considerable
saving to the users of flour is made
possible by the Stewart Flour Mill
of Morris. A large truck is now used
in hauling the supply of flour to the
various towns in this section of the
state. Delivering the flour direct to
the merchants is the means of big
saving in freight rates and makes it
possible to sell Stewards New Gold
Flour much cheaper. If present
freight rates continue, many more
concerns will find it profitable to de-
liver their merchandise by truck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Market Days Will Be Held on Friday
and Saturday, June II and
1S
DR.. ALEX. CARR TO SPEAK
Expert on Community Building
Will Give Plans and Sugges-
tions

DR.. Alexander Carr, well-knOwn
and eloquent advocate G.. community
building, will give three addresses in
Morris on Friday and Saturday,
June II and 18. He comes here
under the auspices of the progressive
merchants of Morris, who will on
those days hold community market,
when every store in town will offer
standard merchandise at special
prices.
DR.. Carr has for years been en-
gagged in combating that community
destroyer, the mail order house, and
the message which he will bring to
Morris is for the purpose of vitalizing
the community trading center, not
only as a trading point, but as the
center of all that is desirable and
permanent in community life. DR..
Carr has been wonderfully success
full in this work in the smaller towns
and cities thruout the Northwest.
He is believer in the small city, and
is inspiring to all who hear him.
The progressive merchants OF Nor
ris are also planning for the inaugur-
alton at this time of a Community
Market Day, which will become a
regular monthly feature of local mer-
chandising. In doing this the Nor
ris merchants are adopting the plan
which has been most successful in
many other cities of this size, and
there is every promise that it will be
just as successful here. It will be
greatly to the benefit of both custom
er and merchant, and be large fact
or in the further development Of
this thriving community.
Further announcements will be
made as detailed plans for the big
days on June II and 18 are form
ulated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
BACCALAUREATE WILL
BE DELIVERED SUNDAY
Rev. A. Bredesen Will Deliver Ser
mon Sunday at 500 P. M. at
Methodist Church

The baccalaureate service for the
1921 class of the Morris high school
will be held at 500 o'clock Sunday
evening in the Methodist church.
Members of the class will attend in
a body. Rev, A. Bredesen of the
English Lutheran church will deliver
the bacca1aureate sermon. He was
chosen by the members of the gradu4
ating class. It is said to be the first
time a graduating class has been al
lowed to give preference. Ali the
churches in Morris have been tnvtt-
ed to join in the service Special
music has been arranged by a COM
mittee representing the Lutheran,
Methodist and Congregational
churches. The program is as. fol-
lows: ~ - .
Prelude -....-..--..-..,:Mfs. La. B1ezek
Invocation DR., H, w. seifert
Duet .---...--....----. Mrs. P. M. Matk1ey
Mrs. J. C: Morrison
Mrs. B. Betters, Accompanist
Scripture Reading .---.-------------
------------.----- Rev. H. n. Symons
"Come Thou Almighty King
..--...-------.-----------C Congregation
Vocal Solo.- Mrs. L. A. BleZek
Mrs. B. Betters, Accompanist
Baccalaureate Sermon .----
...-.-.-----------Rev. A. Bredesen
Anthem Choir
of the English Lutheran Church
Announcements
america" .--------- Congregation
Benediction .--Rev. A. Olson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Moonshiners Plead Guilty

The Traverse county moonshiners
plead guilty before Judge Flaherty
and were each fined 500. The
Wheaton Gazette-Reporter thinks the
sentence altogether too small a tax
upon the business of illegal manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors, but is
consolled with the fact that after
June 1, nothing less than Jail SEN
tence be imposed for this crime, and
Jail sentences are not popular at this
time of the year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Fishing Is Good

Local fisherman are bringing in
fine catches of pike from the Scandia
lakes, where pike fry were planted
some four or five years ago. The Oh
son lake which was closed last year
is now open, but fishermen report
that number of the fish caught
must be thrown back on account of
not being IA inches III length. There
is no need of anyone violating the
laws, however, as there are plenty
of mature fish in the lake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Eat Ice Cream While Fire Burns

Patrons of the Sugar Bowl con-
tinued to eat their ice cream last
Saturday night while fire caused
by the explosion of a kerosine stove
was put out by James Horton, the
proprietor. The stove exploded ac-
cording to Mr.. Horton and caught the
wainscoating in the kitchen in con-
nection with the ice cream parlors,
but the blaze was put out before the
fire department arrived. The fire
started about eleven o'clock. Very
little damage was done.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
BABY CLINIC WILL BE
HELD HERE ON JUNE II
Clincs Held June 2, 8, 9, 10 at Cho-
kio, Hancock, Alberta and
Donnelly

Dates and places have been set for
baby clinic week, June I'll in Stew
ems county. Tuesday, June baby
clinic will be held OF Chokio Wednes-
day, June 8 will be clinic day at Han
cock, Thursday, June 9 at Alberta,
Friday, June 10 at Donnelly and Sat-
urday, June II at Morris.
Letters have been sent to all the
district chairmen and public health
association directors regarding the
preparations and arrangements. The
clinic in Morris will be held as US
ual in the high school building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Co. I Added To Battalion.

A new company in this battalion of
the National Guard was organized
last Friday at Benson by Lieutenant
Colonel Paul L. Spooner. It will be
known as Company I. T. r. Hustad
of Benson is captain, T. P. Thornton
is 1st lieutenant and Hans F. Peter
son is End lieutenant. Fifty-two en-
listed men and three officers were
that the company will have from
seventy to seventy-f1ve men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Old Settler Returns

Mrs. Isabel Lovett, who used to
live in Stevens county forty years
ago, comes from Billings, Montana,
today to make her home in Nor
ris. Her maiden name was Isabel
Hall, and she and Thomas Lovett
were married in Morris. They left
for Billings soon after their marriage.
Mr.. Lovett died about a year ago,
and Mrs. Lovett felt that in Morris
she would be near relatives and old
friends. She will have rooms in
Mrs. Charles Walkers house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Final School Assembly Yesterday

Yesterday was the last recitation
day of the year in the Norris schools.
A special high school assembly was
held at which farewell talks were
given by the teachers who will not re-
turn next fall. The Misses Doris
Barber, Ora Christianson, Ruth Gill
lesby, Mabel Macomber, Carrie Slim
dee and Mr. G. e. Schools conducted
recitations for the last time in Morris
yesterday. Miss Elsa Klippstein
spoke in behalf of the teachers who
are staying, and Miss Eva Hays,
president of the senior class, spoke
for the students.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Farmers Clubs Meet

Allen w. Edison, county agent and
P. S. Jordan of the West Central
School of Agriculture attended the
community club meeting of Eldorado
township Tuesday night. Mr.. Jor-
dan spoke on ''The Limiting Factor" ."
Wednesday night Mr.. Edison went to
the community club meeting of Hod-
ges township, and Thursday after
noon he attended the Moore township
meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Holstein Film to Be Shown

With the regular show at the
Strand theatre on June 1 and will
be shown the film, Making Hol-
stein-Friesian History" giving air.
plane views Of the National Holstein-
Friesian sale, the parade and the
catching of the airplane calf. There
will be no extra charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Rows and Girls Have Picnic

The boys and girls clubs Of the
Longfellow building and high school
had a weiner roast Tuesday evening
at the Stone dam. The club members
played games, fshed, gave club yells
and sang songs. Allen w. Edison
gave a short talk on club work. Miss
Agnes Foley, Miss Annice Buckentine
Miss Mildred Ortman, Miss Elise Van
Ness and Frank Olson club leader
were present. ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Bank Closed For Good

Chokio Review:-All the books
and papers belonging in any way to
the Farmers State Bank, were TAX
en- to st. Paul this week by the State
Bank Examiner, all efforts to reopen
the bank at this time having failed.
All settlements of accounts with the
bank will now be made by the bank
examiner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Under The Pobpies

Lie ye IN Flanders fields and sleep.
For aoe, at home, shall guard and keep
The faith Wmtdrmished Red as grooo
The poppies, shall our hearts o0Grm foao
Nurture the cause ye died for, there.
So ye IN Flanders, sleep!
We are the ivimg,-shOrt days hence
We, too, shall die, our souls fGre-aohemce?
To face the souls of ne a0hO came
From Flanders fields. <.~~~ -
God help as hold the torch on high! ~~.
God help as liUe for e0hGt ye die!
To 'c0rry On,' that WmGfrGid
We greet ye Nvimg or meet ye dead,
Who eoemt, for as, through death and he'll
On Flanders felds
L. S. GRAFELMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Real Estate Transfers

Congregational Church to Vernon
v. Schoenwether, lot 1, 2, Hancock,
$3,714.50.
Andrew S. Johnson to Peter Peters,
part neA 14,Synnes 81 and other.
John III. Wulf to Walter G.. A.
Zimmerman, lots and 2, sec. 81,
Everglade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Flower Bed Set in This Week

A flower bed will be set in the
grounds of the Morris library this
week. Cannas will be placed in the
center, red geraniums around the
cannas, and sweet a1yssum will be
used for the border. The garden is
given by the Civic League.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Examinations On This Week

State examinations begin today in
the Morris schools and will continue
through next Thursday. It is ex-
pected that some of the boys and
girls of Morris will study harder this
week than in all the other weeks put
together this year. Report cards will
be issued next Friday, June 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Inspection POSTPONED

Inspection for Company K was
postponed Monday night when word
was received from Colonel Fulton, re-
gimental commander that he was un-
able to leave st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Real Estate Taxes Due

Real estate taxes must be paid on
or before next Tuesday or a penalty
Of ten per cent will be added. How
ever, If one-half Of the tax is paid
on or before May 81, and the other
half is paid before November 1, no
penalty will be added. ss,4fs..,--.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

Banquet Given Supt. and Mrs. Utne
The members of the faculty of the
Norris schools and the board of edu-
cation gave a banquet last night in
honor of Superintendent and Mrs.
Theodore Utne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

Miss Minnie Carlson and Mr.. Leo.
F.. Flake were married Monday, May
% at Assumption church, Rev. Ed
ward Jones of1ciated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Campers Club No. 10 to Give Play

Campers Club No. 10 to Give Play
''Not Man in the House," two
act comedy will be given at 500
o'clock next Thursday evening, June
2, in the high school assembly room
by the girls of Campers Club No. 10.
The play deals with the difficulties
a group of women have when they
try to get along without men. The
Cast is as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
THIRTY-EIGHTY RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT ST. MARY'S
Commencement Exercises Will be
Held Sunday Afternoon June 5
In Assumption Church Hall

Thirty-eight young men and wom-
en- will graduate from St. Mary's
school at the annual exercises
to be held Sunday afternoon June
S in the Assumption church hall.
Henry Kirwin is valedictorian and
Miss Helen Ward Salutatorian. Ralph
Hanlon, Miss Leoba Kamp, Miss Rose
Blondheim, Miss Eva Chaplinski,
Miss Adelaide Dushek and Miss Eve
lyn Smith will give essays. Rev. Ed
ward Jones will confer the diplomas
and prizes. The program is as fol-
lows:
Academic Procession
Forest Park March Gearen
st. Mary's Orchestra
Chorus To Wild Rose Mcdowell
The Darkey Prayer
The Eight Grade
Vocal Solo ~. Reveries Speaks
In Blossom Time =
Christmas Ludenia
Brooks Triumphal March Seitz
st. Mary's Orchestra "
Salutatory Helen Ward
Essay Imagination in Dante's In
ferno
Ralph Hanlon
Essay Hope in Purgatorio
Leoba Kanp
Essay Dante's Beatrice
Rose Blondheim
Essay The Madonna in the Di-
vina Commedia
Eva Chaplinski
Essay The influence of Dante
Adelaide Dushek
Chorus Our Alma Mater Stewart
Class of 1921 !
Essay Louise Imogen Quincy
Evelyn Smith
Valedictory Henry Kerwin
Address
Conferring of Diplomas and Prizes
The Reverand Edward Jones
Chorus Resignation Cora Roma
Our God, Our Country and Our Flag
MacHugh
Accompanied by Orchestra
Accompanist, Helen Stenger
Graduating Glass
ACADEMIC COURSE
Rose J. Blondheim
Eva Chaplinski
Raymond A. De Wane
Adelaide M. Dushek
Ralph S. Hanlon
Leoba E. Kamp
Henry w. Kirwin
Evelyn M. Smith
Helen J. Ward
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Julia E. Brown
Alberta M. CARNEY
Dorothy M. Dushek
Augustine A. Mankey
Mary G. McCanney
Edna A. Storch
Hazel r. Smith
EIGHTH GRADE
Myrtle M. CARNEY
Marie e. Dreis
Gertrude L. Ernst
Victor J. Ernst
Paul J. Gaffney .4
Michael J. Gales
Anna M. Holland
Ethel L. Hughes
Francis A. Handorff
Helen M. Jones
Benedict Jost
Claude G. Killoran
Ermina J. Kamp
Edmond F. Kohl
Robert J. Lawler.
Margaret F. Nugent
Leo r. Paradise
Lawrence w. Ritter
Thomas W. Riley
Martha G. Stahler
Stephen e. Schroeder
Helen M. Vonderheide
Stores Closed Monday
Monday is legal holiday. All
stores will be closed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Starbuek Defeats Company K

Company K baseball team was de.
feated II at Starbuck Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

Armory Window Sashes Erected
The steel sashes of the Fenistra win
dows were erected on the east side
of the new armory this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
Stores Closed Monday

Monday is legal holiday. All
stores will be closed.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31

because it will destroy the disciplina-
tory power Of live stock exchanges
and substitute an imperfect, made
quate and a most expensive method
of supervision over live stock com
mission men and other buying and
selling agencies upon the market;
which will prove most seriously in
furious to producers and shippers of
livestock. 1t is framed and will be
carried out with the intention of de-
strOying competition of individuals,
and will create a monopoly selling
agency, which will deprive the pro
ducer of the advantages of cOmpeti-
ton in the selling processes OF live
stock.
The enthusiastic supporters and
advocates of the packer and stock
yards act declare, that it is their in
tentiOn to eliminate the 'middleman'
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31
Winners of 1921 Nobel Prizes

The Nobel Peace Prize for 1927
has been awarded. 1t was divided be
tween Ilialmar Branting, premier of
Sweden, (portrait herewith and Chris
tian l.. Lange of Norway, secretary
of the Interparliamentary union. The
Nobel prizes in literature and chem
iStry have been awarded to Anatole
France, noted French author ana
Professor Walther Nernst of the Uni
verSity of Berlin, respectively.
Hjalmar Branting, Swedish Social
ist leader and prominent in interna-
tional Socialist activities for many
years. has been prominent in the dis
armament movement since the close
of the World war At both the 1920
and 1921 sessions of the League of
Nations assembly he was chairman
of the assembly committee on diSarma-
ment and last March was appointed u
member of the league councils com
mission on armaments, headed by Rene
Niviani Of France. He is SiXty-One
years old. BY profession he is a jour
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31
Mrs. Bird Proud of Her Place

Mrs. Mary Sumner Bird of East
Walpole. Mass. one of the four Ameri-
can women prominently identified
with the arms conference. should
and probably dOeS-know a good deal
about politics. She iS the wife of
Charles Sumner Bird, a paper manu-
facturer who was the Progressive can
didate for governor of Massachusetts
in 1912.
OF the four women typical of the
latter-day progress of their sex who
sit ut the conference Mrs. Bird is the
one who rejOices openly in the rec
OgnitiOn of the women of the cOun-
try through the appointment of her
self and her associates. Mrs. Bird.
who was an ardent suffragiSt. has
worked for and with women through
the greater part of her public life.
Her most recent achievement was the
''mobiizing' word is her own
she Limitation of Armament" As
'of the women of Massachusetts for
>" THE appointment of women TO the
~ she said.