davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Women's College Activities
BY Elsie Leonore wooleyhan.

Newark. Oct. 2s.--Final arrange
ments have been made for the
Founders Day exercises at the
women's College on Saturday. The
usual tree planting win take place on
the campus at o'clock, after which
the members of the Senior class of
the Womens College will be officially
recognized by the president Of the Uni
versity, DR.. Walter r. Hullihen.
Marian Hatfield '22, student presi-
dent, will make the principal address
OF the afternoon. There will be Sew
eral special selections by the Glee Club
under fhe leadership OF Miss Dora
| Wilcox. head Of the music department.
Two more OF the students have be-
gun practice teaching in the Newark
schools. Helen Groves. '22. Is teaching
Virgil. and Pauline Pryor, "a, is dis
cussing the history Of Newark with the
pupils OF the sixth grade. All of the stu
dent teaching is supervised by Miss
Agnes Snyder OF the education de-
partment.
Miss Rose Roberts. '23, of Birming-
ham. Alabama. told OF her expert
ences this summer during the chapel
. period on Monday. Her life at Woods
Hole. Mass. was. on the whole, so
different from that ever spent by any
w. C. ID. student, that many of the
facts are worth noting. Accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Wolff. until this year
instructor OF biology at the Womens
College. Miss Roberts went by boat
from Baltimore 70 Boston, thence to
1 IToy otx eha oftA
Wolf spent several days in the woods
with the birds, flowers, and trees. Miss
Roberts then journeyed on 10 Woods
Hole, the seat OF the Marine biological
laboratories. the largest OF their kind
/, IN the world. There were $50 undei
graduate students and rs investigator
al work this summer under the direc
ton OF DIR. Lilly. the head. Miss Rob
erts spent the summer teachins
E French 10 DR.. Lilly's eighteen-year
old blind son. She also started th'
youth TO write something in which
he had Heretofore had no interest. IL
conclusion, the speaker urged the stu
dents 10 get out Of their own walk
Of life for a while and meet at,
mingle with those who are higher q
lower IN the social scale than we are
and find out their views Of life.
Yesterday morning, Or, William
Bevan Of the history department Q
/ the University, delighted the student
!. with tales Of sunny Italy and It's peo
pie.
Today, Margaret Black, 20. gave
musical program during the chaps
period. The students had heard
ramored that Miss Black had receive
instruction last year at Peabody IN
stitute, Baltimore, and no one douhtr
1.-The fact after hearing the program
| 81 the morning
| Professor George r. Dutton, Of %
| English department Of tho UNIVERSITY
| | win address the students tomorrow
| aCandle Lightr Service.
10 The most impressive Young W.
Il mems Christian Association meetin
Il OF the college year was tho "oand
II light" service on Sunday evening las
II The Freshmen, dressed in whit
n marched by twoes into the Hiiariur
II each student carrying tiny eand
II which represented the light of her ov
II Individual life. As Mabel smith, vic
II president OF the association, presents
II the girls 10 Dorothy Ford, presidel
II Of the y. w G. A.. for admission Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
THE CHRISTMAS SHOP.

There Is IN the city OF Wilmington
A grand and great device.
That shoppers of repute proclaim
Correct and very nice.
The Christmas shop" it's calfed by all.
And patrons food the place.
Tfefe are gifts 10 buy for big and
small
Complete and without trace
o exhorbitant charge or anything else
That usually tries the soul
81 shoppers who shop for shopping.s =
sake.
Cwhen ones tried IL they know ths
fole)s
- ponder and stop and buy right
here,
Just buy for Sweet charity's sake,
For The Christmas shop brings Christ
mas cheer
And Ne thus learn TO give and take
Christmas shop. Nov. 16 10 ls, IN
elusive. Show Room. Wilmington
Auto CO, Delaware avenue aud Tenth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
cHoRAL CLUB TO HOLD PARTY.

The usual rehearsal OF the West
minister Choral Club tomorrow night
will be most unusual as the practice
viii be preceded by an hour Of masked
frivoiity. All the members viii come
In masquerade costume and VIII re-
main masked for an hour. during
which time simple games viii be
played. The rehearsal VIII be followed
by the real party" when refreshments
viii be served. The committee in
charge has transformed the room in
to a spot for mystic revels where
orange lights CLEAN on shocks OF corn
and pumpkin faces grin at black cats
and grotesque witches. The commit
tee in charge is Mrs. r. w. Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wingate. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Williams, Miss Frances
Fairbanks. Miss Helen F. Spooner. Ed
ward Hobbs, John Blackiston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BENEFIT

Tonight is the last evening. Of the
movie benefit, "Snowblind," being
given at the Queen Theatre by the
Washington Heights Century Club
under the auspices Of the ways and
means committee. Mrs. William J..
I.ackey, chairman, has tickets for sale
In the lobby OF the Hotel du Pont.
They may also be purchased at the
Come and See Shop. The regular
monthly meeting was held Monday
evening at $50. Routine business was
transacted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
topic Loyalty to College orsoniza-

topic Loyalty TO College orgoniza-
tons"
Nellie ID. Blair. 20. edItor-in-chief Of
the annual "Bhuc and Cold" of the
Women's College. called the fret
meeting OF her staff on Monday even
Ing. The stnff is beginning it's work
In earnest, and hopes to have the ma
terial ready for tho printer at an
early date.
Dean Robinson entertained the
resident faculty OF the Women's Coll
lege on Friday evening IN honor OF
the return OF Miss Mary r.. Rich for
n short visit. Miss Rich, who was
connected with the education depart
ment of tho .Women's College Of the
University from 1914 10 1921, is now
studying at Columbia University,
New York City.
Dean Robinson and several member
Of the faculty and students Of the
women's College were present at the
wedding OF Mary Jane Mason to f.
Compton Wills at Laurel on Satur-
day last. Miss Mason is graduate
OF the womens College, class OF 1912
whereas Mr.. Wills was graduated from
the Mems College I'm 1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
GARDEN CENTURY CLUB.

The Garden Century Club held It's
regular meeting on Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. A. g. Mcdaniel. Mrs.
Mcdaniel, chairman Of the civics COM
mittee, gave talk on philsnthroplc
work, followed by interesting talks
on Sunshine by Mrs. q. w. Dorsey,
Jr, president Of the local Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. Mrs. Town
send Of the Richardson Park Civic
Club, and Mrs. Siocun. Current
events were given by Mrs. r.. E. Man
chester. Mrs. III. G. williams sang
."Giye Me a Rose" accompanied by
Mrs. Newlove. The members are maxi
ing plans for a masquerade 70 be held
next Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. r. G. Rogers, g04 South Grant
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB.

The Harrington Century Club held
its first meeting Of the year on Octo-
Der 10 in the new club house. The
Mrs. J. L. Harmstead was appointed
to represent the club at the anniver-
sary Of the opening OF the Women's
College and was authorized to take
some shrubbery for the tree planting
Refreshments were served after the
business meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WEDDING GIFTS

Our store is filed this year
with beautiful things that wit
delight the bride in her new horne-
making.
If YOU have gift 20 buy you
will be missing something 4
YOU do not see what We have %
offer.
At the same time YOU may
get some IDEAS for the Christ
mas season.
We ship gifts safely 70 all
parts Of the country.
HARDCASTLE'S
The Cift Store"
AIT Shipley Strs~t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
msm..ss,Ab nuapl,el nuas,lea ns,.

fssarftiiN Hlil hf sfHaflHH anl ai
shu ltssneNpalhl iiusptnl And lhs
m4Naesss ~iN ~ HiAH AZ welcome uiI
kss,ssts AnA shH~ ihsm afeuea ihs
tussslIns Provisions Nfttefise nNne,
h2usss ihas lhs fsspNHss ell hs ser.
uslu* fhN hwiu . HsnnHsfe 10 eum
nsse.a ~ shs fullHvihH Ats \ A.
is4sline, sussssnsh Ms q gllsH Mead
satutd Mse A.fshA a tfubb 49,
~ usi n ftnual Ne NfaAb vAtpvh
lei. Mts th~fiss h WtNiuH Mrs
Aeassesk Jasssuu. MlH iuhu Nsualn
halt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Standard Bearers Party.

The Harrison Street Standard Bear
trs viii give Halloween party In
pcrry's Garage. 29th street and
Boulevard. tomorrow evening. All
guests win be masked.
The following committees are in
charge: Misses Anna
Simpkins. Anna Matthews, Fairlee
Hahhart, Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Herbert
Birch; entertainment--Airs Irwin
Eorcr. Misses Dollie r. Hammond.
Alice Roop. Mamie Burton: refresh
mcnts Misses Edith p. Thatcher, Lii
han Groves. Matilda Nennenan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
West Class Bake. Sale.

The M. A. B. Taylor Sunday School
class Of West Presbyterian Church, OF
which Miss Helen Mccaulley is teach
er will hold a bake-sale at s22 Van
Buren street, Friday. beginning at 10
a. m. Home made bread. pies. cakes.
and rolls viii be for sale. Proceeds
for the benefit of charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
"A n kitakkt viii uftN
NiA lAAs Ntkf WIN

tNt HfNsIaHIsN Niass IHHNfiN1 fE
lNN NlNlaHi.N lllNN hae AlHuAaH
AAs ail.N 4ii NHIHINfN liH HNN
s8AAaf NAl NfaNEsiat tftNiNs NNf
IS lhs ass tfW iH lAt lNsN HthHa
al tslasf Alss luulNf llat aasm
a. phfHl Aitglsf "a lhH sIN N
~ ilsa hshNe' aHA MaN'htl Uf
shh klAlHhHs NiN HHA9t $3.50 H.Nss
eAN " 4 lseaNi graduate "a int Hsf
uhi wfiuH ~ fhftlas| FaAlaiIeH
W. tiRss n sNtN ln NH A'NmNAf
nAssuia4s AID lhtif lflpNas haNita
nsss H. rsHs ~ nNffial Hhi ast a. llpl
n NH@hshssiA Aiffsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
lhNreh " omen 20 Dine.

The ngnl wpmpns dinner of the ssa-
aun Nlll be held this evening az the
trace church house. About 100 per-
sona ate espeeted 20 be IN attendance.
There wll ht piano duets by Mlss
ptantg clark and Miss Mildred Stout
aud readings by Mites Grace kigein.
fha~ dinners will De held monthly
throughout the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
$4,000 FwOrGH TO WE'D
on, SAY COLLEGE Girls

Boston. Oct. rs n the Young
women of the junior and senior
classes AZ simmons College
practice what they preach fnrv
viii be glad 70 marry men earn
ing no more than ~ 600 a v~nv
In a census - the cls~~~a the
minimum desirable income -
newly welded couple IN these
times was piaced from 81 600 -
5000 per annnm. with a ma.
jority ~ the students a~m~rftnw
that - 600 should be suf~isdeul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Drama League.

The Drama League VIII meet Tor the
Nfal time this season tomorrow AZ >
4 "a. ~ ~ Andrews Parish House.
~ "a .. nypherd a tho University
- isslnvnte viii speak on shake
ulssaslan Tragedy A one-act ptss
suppressed Desires viii be acted by
Nlas Ruth isafthold. Airs. Charles +.
Vents. and 4, a. smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Nnaman,s ON the Delaware.

Naaran's on the Delaware viii close
for the season on October 81. TO re-
open on April 30th. 1922 under the
same management. Naaman's Mus
tard Pickle may be had Of James Nor
row and Son.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
utiA.tNp utIsts AZ
tnnIsrIASA

Nl uua Mff. John Hanna ~ chris
iIAnH entertained on sunday she fal-
luNiup Hutst Mls riisHheth Vim
cent 80 hnn MIS- Alfred Vincent and
s0N uuifrll. Mr and Mrs William
liuNsil. aud daughter Eleanor ~
hfnlsann. Rubtfi ~ Vincent ~ n
nilAplun. eud Az. and Mrs. Howard
Vincent aud daughters Ethel and
AiiOp ~ Nlktun. AID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Rnstern Star Annirerrnrr.

Friday evening Radiant Chapter, 20.
6, Order OF Eastern star. VIII hold -
second anniversary Ia Pythian Castle.
All members are asked 20 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Delaware Women's Clubs
I.ec,vr. st New Century rIub.

At the Wilmington New Century
Club on Friday afternoon. October ~.
at p. m. samuel Scoville, Jr.. a
Philadelphia lawyer and writer ~ note
! will lecture on Every Day Advsn-
tures.".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
usscs w. y A. A.

ans W D. A p - tnlen Al D.
tsAutsh ~ill nsses al ~ husne - A -
Ntinh 1hnsa Htsh nma iHlnAll street
l1<>t><tsus ~ ufl@b An Menhfts
nts uteva ~ Asssna a lunfhsnn wlil
" ~ tsA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
BusIuess ana Professional women.

The monthly meeting of the Fu@i-
ness and Professional Womcns Cub
will be held at the club rooms. tofnor-
row evening at 5 O'Clock. Reports II
committees VIII be received al that
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Party at ~. Andrews.

The young people Of st Andrews
Church will have a nsaqnersds psrfy
in the parish house tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
n. d. N. Hallose'es Party.

The a. r. = Grub of Westminster
hufrh viii Nlvo Halloween party
Nn tflaay evening In the chapel ST
e'elush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Ia AHassftafi Nas laiN aNHaHb
"A H. Ahsa imlf NHlNtN l llfMp
ksshA lNs ltslh. N laH,ts halhlp
l'uNsn IA lANlshsnl lnslhssl lsHle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
SCHOOLS FOR DAlRYMEN
GIVE REAL INSTRUCTION

Schools 81 instruction for dairymen
at Solway Wednesday and in Bemidji
Thursday were well attended and
much valuable information was given
F out by those in charge to aid the
dairymen of these communities in
lettering their herds and caring for
the herds they now possess.
Prof. L. ". Wilson, dairy extension
specialist from the University Farm,
ST. Paul, had charge of both schools
and was assisted by =. Q. Jacob,
county agent Of Anoka county. The
schools were put on by the University
Of Minnesota and the farm bureau CO.
operating.
About fifty farmers attended the
Bemidji school. which was held in the
rooms of the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION, both forenoon and after
noon.
Prof Wilson spoke on the various
livestock diseases and explained the
most serious. A slide lecture was Civ
en- on the selection Of foundation
stock Feeding and rations were also
discussed at length. Mr.. Jacob gave
an interesting talk on Stage. Alto
gether, much valuable information
was impaired to the dairymcn and d
very interesting and instructive meet
ing is reported by those who at
tended4 *. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
HOUSTON, TEXAS, HAS
STEADY LIQUOR SUPPLY
Bootleg Center Of Southwest
Is Inhabited By Scores Of
Booze Dealers
(By United Press)

Houston, Texas, Dec. 80. Hous-
ton, termed by some as the Bootleg
Center Of the Southwest is inhabited
by scores of wholesale and retail
dealers and statesmen.
The man termed the "Whiskey
King Of Houston is outwardly
known as a quiet, law-abiding citizen,
owning and operating respectable
restaurant. This man is whole
|saler: - s' s ,ti ssS
The liquor received and sent out
from here varies from packages con-
tanning one bottle to ship and train
carloads. These shipments are dis
guised as medicine or toilet waters
for the smaller consignments and cars
Of lumber for the larger. Some ships
coming into the port here for cargoes
Of oil and cotton bring in quantities
Of bonded stuff for distribution.
Liquor, from the poorest grades Of
tscorn, to any brand of bonded goods
and imported wines, are permanently
on sale here, wholesale or in small
quantities. Prices range from So a
gallon for the poorer corn to $14
and $40 a quart for well known
brands Of bonded whiskey.
The direct basis Of supply for Hous-
ton wholesalers and retailers in the
Il Continued on Page 81 y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
AMERICA MAY DEMAND
THAT FRANCE PAY DEBT
Amendments to Foreign Debt
Refunding Bill Now Being
Strongly Considered
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 3O.-America
may demand that France pay her debt
to this country because Of her failure
to abandon the demand for a big sub
marine fleet. - ~ r.
Amendments to the foreign debt
refunding bill are being proposed.
One of the amendments proposes to
demand that France pay the interest
on the; war debt and part of the debt
at once. This payment would be be-
tween two and three billion dollars,
ia France Of course, could not pay
this amount even if the United States
demanded it. The idea back Of the
proposed demand is that the amend
ment will serve notice that. the Unit
ed States public and official opinion,
which heretofore has been so friend
,ly toward France, has finally under
gone d severe chilling because of
Frances attitude on the submarine
question. ~;
Other amendments to the bill. sim
liar in import, have begun to take on
form also. All carry the idea that If
France has money for a large army
and navy she ought to have money to
pay off her debts. J5E 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
RETIRING PRESIDENT
ENTERTAINS KIWANIS

A large attendance greeted retir-
ing President II. l.. Huffman at the
Kiwanis club luncheon Thursday noon
at the Elks club rooms. Mr.. Huffman
had charge of the program, from
sending out the invitations. and pro-
|viding the attendance prize to furnish
ing q program of entertainment.
Charlie Van sang number Of pop
ular songs in his. usual capable man.
ner and Mrs. Van added to the en-
tertainment at the piano. . ~
The retiring president resorted to
the roll call in lieu OF other enter
tainment and each member was re-
uuired to talk for not less than half a
minute and not more than five min
utes on his resolutions for the New
Year. Many good suggestions were
offered for the club to work on dur
ing the coming year. Judge, G. W.
Stanton received a hearty "hand''
when he suggested that the Kiwanis
club lend support to the new charter
commission and incite further inter
est in that way. "'.1's
The attendance prize, donated by
Huffman, was won by B. K. Erickson.
The retiring president then loosened
up with another prize for A. J. Nay
Tor, ST., for perfect attendance dur
ing the year. f." -. -
+ After a summary Of the years work
and censuring the committees who
failed to act during the past year, the
retiring president put his best efforts
iYto a sneerh If welcome RI rho in
coming president, DR.. d. J Mccain,
who will lead the Kiwanis club in
z 1922. J. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
FARM BUREAU LEADER
ANNOUNCES RATE CUT
itfBy United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.-"I have no
apology to make to LaFollette or any
one else for saving the farmers OF.
America s100,O00,000," James R.,
Howard, president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, told the
United Press today. Howard was here;
to address the meeting of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation.
Two open letters to LaFollette are
to be dispatched this week from the
Chicago office Of the federation. How
ard declared that the result Of a con-
ference of the executive committee
Of the far bureau and the National
Grange was that the railroads and
other interests have agreed to a reduc-
ton of freight rates on basic conlmod-
tiles effective January 1. This would
effect a saving of approximately
s100,000,000 in the six months pc
riod, he declared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
AMERICAN METHODS GAIN
BUSINESS IN EAST AFRICA
(By United Prep,sss)

Rome, Dec. 3O.-An official state
ment issued by the minister of COM
merce states that American business
houses are invading East Africa and
securing practically al the availing
business as the result Of their intro
duction of American methods. .i....
Clients and prospective clients re-
ceive free American commerce Jour-
nails, newspapers, catalogs, etc, and
American houses are appointing ma
tive agents who receive 30 per cent
commission on all business secured,
as we'll as 10 per cent on business
coming independent Of their efforts.
Native agents find such surprisingly
generous and attractive, and the min
istry Of commences official bulletin
admits that the Americans are squeez-
ing out European houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
Fast Grand Forks High School
Basketball Squad Promise.
Hard-Fought Game
VISITORS HAVE FOUR
OF LAST YEARS TEAM
Bemidji Squad Is in Better
Condition Now Than in
If Early Season Games j

The fast Grand Forks high school
basketball quint will meet the Be-
midi high school quint tonight at 8
o'clock in the new armory in what
promises to be one of the hardest
played games Of the season on the To-
cal high schools schedule.
The game tonight marks the first
meeting between the two schools on
the basketball court in the history of
the city. Bemidji and Grand Forks
high schools started friendly athletic
relations this fall when the local high
eleven met the Flickertails on the
gridiron in the North Dakota city. q
two-year contract having been sign
ed whereby the Flickertails will an
pear on the Bemidji gridiron next
fall. Y 's"@ 10
The North Dakota quint arrived in
the city this noon on the Great North
ern train. The squad consists of
Coach George Bass, Captain Trotter.
Loughlin, Doe, Wuotat, Yoder, Nc
Cracker and Sattler.
The Grand Forks quint is repre-
sented by a team composed Of veter-
an players and the local gladiators
will be up against some stiff opposi-
ton. The visitors are expected to
present weighty lineup Of shifty and
experienced players, and the game
should be contest Of the highest
caliber from the opening whistle I'M
til the final gong. -
The Grand Forks quint will con-
sist of four of last years team which
was barely beaten out, by Valley City
by the state scholastic title in the
state tournament at Minot. Although
not winning the state title, Grand
Forks drew three places on the all
state team, the same trio starting the
game tonight against Coach Smiths
quint. "
Hard work on the floor and the per-
fection Of team plays has featured
the work Of the local quint during the
week and it is expected that the Be-
midi quintet will show marked I'M
provement over the earlier season
games. The passing of the players
has been considerably improved since
the last game and the boys are max
ing their shots at the basket ring more
true. ~
The Grand Forks Herald Of We'd
nesday has the following to say about
the Grand Forks high school team:
"The Grand Forks high school is
represented by one Of the strongest
quintets in years and has hard and
full schedule of games before the
state tournament, which will close
the playing season. So far, the locals
have not even been pushed hard by
their opponents and have shown
championship calber in all Of their
contests. They have won their six
games this season by large scores and
consecutive game has shown improve
mcnt in5the teamwork Of the squad"
Grand Forks defeated Michigan City
III to ~; Hillsboro, 90 to 8, and East
Grand Forks, AZ to z. "a a
The game will be called at, 8 o'clock
at the new armory, and it is expected
CONTINUED on Page 81 -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
ARBUCKlE TO BE TRIED
AGAIN, BOTH SIDES AGREE
! NV United Press)

, San Francisco, Dec. 80 by NJ. D..
Tracy Roscoe Arbuckle will be
tried the second time on the charge
Of manslaughter, resulting from the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, unless
something entirely unforeseen hap
pens within the next few days, it was
announced here today.
Both District Attorney Mathew
Brady and Gavin McNab, chief Of
Arbuckle's Defence. agreed on this
point today. They not only agreed
that the trial proceed, but both are
making highly elaborate plans for
it, t
ave insist that Arbuckle be tried
without delay and oppose any efforts
to postpone the case" McNab de-
clared, speaking for the defense,
eve will be ready and anxious to
go ahead January T." District At
torney Brady stated L.. 4 -