davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions Will
BE Published Tomorrow.

l. What two chapters of the
Bible are almost word for word the
same?
2. How many teeth are there in
the human mouth?
3. What is the most plentiful
element? The second most plen-
tiful?
4. Where Is the Garden OF the
Gods?
5. Where are the largest fluor
spar deposits in the world?
s. What was the origin of the
word alderman?
Z. In what year and by whom
was Yucatan. Mexico, discovered:
s. Why Is the Red Sea SO called ?
How large is it? Why is the Black
| sea so called? What is its area
.. To what order of insects does
a scarabaeus belong?
10. Who is president OF the
United States Golf association?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What are the links in Dar-
wins great evolution chain7 The
prodfgality Of nature, the struggle
for existence, variation, natural Sc
lection or the survival of the fit
test, and heredity.
2. Who was Sir Henry Morgan?
A. welsh buccaneer, born about
1886. He commanded several ex-
peditions against the Spaniards and
captured Porto Bello and Panama.
Afterward knighted and appointed
governor of Jamaica by Charles II.
Died in 1858.
g.. In what measure is the hand
used? How long is one hand? In
the measure of horse heights. Four
inches make one hand.
4. Who Is said to be the Father
of History? Herodotus, born in
Asia Minor. 4S4 B. C., is said to
be the Father of History, nc hav-
ing written the first recognized
history. '~...-. r. --'
s. How many acres of corn is
planted each year in Illinois? What
is the corn production in Illinois?
On an average, 100000 acres.
with an average production Of more
than 3e0,0o0,000 bushels.
8. What river separates the State
or Michigen from the province of
Ontario? st. Clair.
40 SttS AdTBcSk lSIdHu III
the world excepting Australia :?
Greenland, with an estimated area
of $4,000 square miles. Papua. or
New Guinea. is third with an area
of 30s.710 square miles.
8. How Is a hair made? What
are some familiar hair-like organs
A hair Is built OF succession
of tiny scales. all bound together.
Finger nails. are really large flat
hairs, claws are related to hairs,
and the horn Of rhinoceros, is
made OF great bundle of csrnented
hairs.
= .. Who played the fiddle when
Rome, burned? Nero. Roman en-
oeror. famous for, his licentiousness
and his slaughter of Christians.
: 10. What are carboys; Globular
glass bottles used as containers OF
corrosive acids.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

ously: so father told her to take
the dog with her for protection.
Sissy gazed at the black spaniel
a few moment in silence, then said:
20. po-that would make IL all the
darker" G. p. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
by SMITH ]

%, you needn't put Il In eur
paper" said Pattie.
"And why not7"
well. because We know g." an
swered Pattie. r. l. w.
Jerome has command Of an un~
usually large vocabulary for child
Of his age and also is In the habit
Of doing things thoroughly On q
recent occasion his uncle came into
the house and found him crying.
He said to the baby: Come play
with uncle"
To which Jerome answered: Il
can't"
Uncle asked: why can't you?"
I'm busy"
What are you busy With"
Jerome answered: I'm busy
cwyfng," and went on with his self,
appointed task with all the vigoT
at his command. L. L. D
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Sissy wanted her doll, which was
in the next room, so she asked her
father to get it for her. Father
was busy reading the paper, and
suggested that Sissy get 1t for her
self. The next room was in total
darkness and Sissy was afraid;
consequently she objected strenu-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Pattie was spending the after
noon at the home Of the editor,
During her stay she mentioned that
her grandmother and aunt were
visiting at her home. Whereupon
the editor said he would have to
publish It in the next issue Of the
paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
TEE CHARACTERS

JEAEEB DARE. knoten IN the
kttls fotoo toen phencs shs coms
a. ploiS JANE DARE, has set hsr-
ssb % IN Nsv York as q eeolthy
seonsan IN tie hope Of s~oriso
rseS hssoand. In this effort she -
stdkin0 xss Of
Vf0 RARSToWE, heir to the 70.
puted Bcrstosce psillions, eho shotcs
signs Of tnfatsdtion soifh her.
NGHoR BONNICETTI, former
esoiSstsf. asks oslr to serve Jsasn&.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Pretty are styles imported for
Mary James tea party or dancing
school. Here are three unusual
frocks for girls of varying ages.
At the LETT is a little white satin
for the dirninutive mix 1t is
made with scailoped skirt and a
my yoke. Blackeyed susans en-
'roidercd on the skirt and yoke
form the only trimming. A tunic
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Bright Sayings Children

Sara Ellen and her mother were
waiting for daddy to come home.
She said, Il hear something"
Mother asked what she heard and
she said, 'T hear daddy's tracks
now" s. HI.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
Il M @Iacebonofdub al

Il M @Iacebaub6ub an
reinigen reibe man onoertbaIb
Billfo Galtile ooer anoere reillc, mei-
be Sciie, id)iItte ie III eilien 9Ias-
frlt8 unO fiige geniigelo Sllfobol bin-
gu, oaB Die Seiie 5u eincm GeIce
miro. 6iige aud elllen &eeI6ftcl
poa Actber oocr %@bioroform bin5u.
Define Sen Gedel, 5ic0e sic Sano-
ldnDe an un0 reIbe lte nit eiilem III
oas Seiicngclce getauaten neiBen
Sappen rein. reibc nit eincm trode.
nen Sappcn nadl. 9ie @anoidube
tonncn ioiort gctrage.l pcroen.
3infgefdBc, Die nit Speiien
Deer Tit Der @ailt u;eliod) in Yeriib-
mug fommen, iin0 idaolid. audI
sur Iufbeiuatrung bon Wtild, 3lf-
fer, lauren Speiien ullo iclbit az
@aIiergeidben iolte Oas 8inf nid)t
peripenOet mer6er.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
ansacpreftc Slide ais epsiie.

Sert5utage peroen nnbrIheinlid
mebr ttno mebrerlei Slide, ols lie
illpor, lcoigliG) 81 Dem 3!ped oeinn-
gen, oacs Gel 5u e%rlaligen. mos iidD
aus ibren 2eibern ~iiberboiipt nit
Iorteil oeipinnen laBt, inter 9luF-
bietung Der mooerniteu SilismitteI.
@adocu oas Del griinoIih oitsge-
orebt poroen 1T, bleibt uatiirlia
nod Elm GROCER 0lloier NiidItono.
0ieleli, geiuobnlid ~6iidtlldan" &C.
haunt bot man bis Jest, friidl ooer
miipcriIiert, MIR ols Ginger Der.
lponot. ga man feline purteilhaitere
Scrmertung fiir oieien gbfoa dI
iitOen prBte.
&iir5lid ober Fat Elm GbcmieIor-
idler bonn SonnenoufgangS.T eidc
Elm Gerfabren entoedt, meIdcS Den
SiidfIfen in ietr oanfbore Men.
ihcnnobrung nerpanocln ioa, ole
DEFENDERS ais 8critdrtngsmalic fir
Suppcn mo Garcen angeblid aus
ae5ci6net lit. GS pdre an iuiinIdcn.
Dab oieics Teriabren BALD augcmein
6cfnnnt miiroe.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-06
NlIeplei fdp's Raus.
eHis ais SsilmittcI.
Bon I'd. me0. BOD.

NOu II. WCu. LutLl.
Ger Gliia lift Elm widtises Sell.
mittel. oos nm 10 mebr empicDIens.
mert lit, GA es idnea sur SonO lit.
8aidunaen 0eS &iidrns Oicnen ga.
5n, peridieoenc Stau1dcJuitdnoe Seq
Sorpers 81 beieitigcn uno aud
pobltueno auf opnicl6cn e%injuuIr.
ten. 6crner lit Giiiswoiicr cin aus.
ge3eidnetes Wlittel, I'M ale f%auleu.
Sen Srgonismen aus oeni 0iiinOe
uuo aus scr adenbo1ie 81 ent.
iernen. IS 1T onber ein 9ntes @nr.
gelmitteI 5ur Gerbiitung pom Gip5.
t6eritis mo fir Eesiuieftiou Ses
SaIics BEL olisgebrobener arontbeit,
Mon ipiiIe 5u oiciem 3uede Die &c.
nonnten Srgane taglid mebrere
Male NIT Giiigwaiier aus. Bel
Seiierfeit fam man %eiii9moIier NIT
etpas aodials permiidt 5un SIR.
geln nupenSen. G~iiiaSdmpie rei-
nigen oie 9uit. Giiigruaidmgcn BET
bibigen 5iebern mirfen fiibleno uno
erfriidenO. oud iinO oieielben bel
Nadtlfmeiben 5i empieblen, am
beIten Slr S1lite nit &aiier per-
oiinnt. eIiigii6erihldge bel 9Upf-
idner5eu mo Giiiewaidungen bet
S1nmohten iin0 oll9emein ge6rdudl'
lid. giii9paiduugru iinO eiu Dor.
beugemittel gcgen Nniliegen. Giiig
lit iiberboupt ein oesinii5ieren0eS
un0 piI5totenoeS NlitteI erlten Siam
ges, bon oem mar 6eute megcu Der
nicIen nelien demiiden Wiittel ntdt
geniigenO @e6roud madjt. Giiig.
moIier ipirft 0esinfi5ieren0 ols
@aidnaiier mad 9eriibrung nit in.
ii5ieren9en Stoiieu. %Giiig0dmpfe
baben cine oiisgeiprodene IinOernoe
@irfiing bel SinOern meIdle an Der
b1utigen 9r1une franf liegen, lie
perminoern oie 4temuot mo erleidr
tern oie glbIoiung Der Sdilte. @iiig-
maIier nit 3llder ooer Simbeeriait
lit Elm fiiblenoes, ouritloihenoes uno
onqenebnes @etr1nf. q @BloficI
GIiia nui 1 Quart @aiier). Gieies
@etrGnf lit bciouoers fir ben Som.
mer beim grbeiten oui Dem 6clOe
empicbIenspert. Giiig lit olh Gin
grtes MitteI, nm llebelteit un0 gr-
bredcn nad) GbloroformnarfOie 5lt-
porsufommen. Gr miro aui Gin
2il6 geooIien, oos iiber oe5 9a-
tienten @eIidt gebaIten miro, 10 oaB
ole giiieodmpfe eingeatmet uerOcrl.
Gies muB fortgeieet merOen, bis
Ii6 oner Gbloroiormgeruh ans Dem
Atem nerloren bat. GIiig lit aud
cin @egenmittel bel 8ergiitungen
ans Alfaljeu, 2artge, Yottoide ullp.,
ionic aud bel @ergiftun9cn nit mar
fotiidcn @iiten, Opium, 9claOomta.
Iifotin uip. @eiter finOet or @er-
nenoung bel llnaliidsfGaen, entItan.
Sen our6 sen %gebronnten 1tenoen
aalf, our1 glebammoniof, Salmiaf-
gciIt, ferner gegen Die 3~eriebun9s.
| gifte (8urit., 6leiid. mo 5iidgiIt),
ioipie olif ge9en cine 4n5obI pflalis-
lifer Site (SdierIiug, Serbit5eit-
Ioie, @iitidpdmme, weiBe NicB.
mur5). Gie Giiigidure lit elm ipe-
5iiiIhes @egenmittel gegen 2arbol.
idure, beren 8irfun5 ioiuobl auf
Die Sait ais auf Minsen unO an6ere
Sdleimb1ute neutraliiiercnO lit.
Biro iie bnlO nod SinunterihludeH
oes Sites gege6en, 10 lit Der gr.
iolg bohit 5uirieoeniteleno.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
JURY COMMENDS
ADDED POLICEMEN
Foreman Says Body Is Con-
vinced of One Cause
of Crime.

Martin McQuade. foreman of the
grand jury. today heartily commended
the action Of the Senate in providing
seventy-five additional policemen for
the National Capital. Mr.. McQuade
said the grand jury had become con-
vinced that one Of the reasons for
crime in Washington Is the small
number Of policemen. The necessity
Of the guardians Of the law attending
sessions Of the grand jury and of the
criminal courts. he pointed out, takes
a number of the policemen from their
beats and leaves life and property in
adequately guarded.
AppreciatinE the necessity for an
increase in the force. Foreman NC
Quade said, the grand jurors had
drawn up resolution which they
had intended submitting to President
Harding asking him to request Con-
gress to make appropriation for ad-
ditional policemen.
men. Since the Senate had taken the
step toward the desired increase. the
grand Jurors decided not to transmit
the resolution to the chief executive. :.
Thirteen indictments were reported
today by the grand jury 10 SnieI Juslice
Mccoy. Those accused and the charges
against them are:
Raymond H. Osborne. larceny after
trust Lawrence E. Hudson and Leroy
A. Wise. white slavery: Thomas Glea-
son. John R. Reid. Richard M. Pettey
and Thomas v. Strobel. non-support {;
Gladys Bennett. Henrietta Herman.
Emanuel Bruce and Herman Bruce.
grand larceny: Cleveland Smith and John
d. Jones. robbery; William Carter and
Agnes p. King, housebreaking and
larceny.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
WEDGE, HARVARD MAN
OF LETTERS, INTOXICATED
Lumberjack, L Prize Fighter, Univer-
sity Graduate and Psychology
Student Freed in Court.

WATERFOWL. Mass. March Ia
The arrest for intoxication Of Fred
erick r. Wedge. student at the Har-
ward Graduate School of Education.
was a matter of formal record In the
district court here today. The po-
lice blotter containing the latest en-
try In the spectacular career of kid
Wedge, Wisconsin lumberjack. prize
fighter. University of Arizona gradu-
ate, school principal and student Of
educational psychology, was brought
into court. but the subject Of the en-
try was not. In accordance with the
practice in this town. the prisoner
was released without arraignment. as
a first offender.
Wedge. forty-two years .pld. at
tracted. national attention recently
when he was admitted to. the Har-
ward Graduate School. man of let
ters who had fought his way UP from
the secondary prize rings. He was
in a lunchroom here early this morn
ing, the a.center OF disturbance,
when a policeman was called.
AT Harvard University today 1t was
said an inquiry would be made into
the facts.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
PLANS TO 'DRESSUP
CITY IN THE SPRING
Commissioner Oyster to Ask
, Cooperation of Civic
{ and Trade Bodies.

Washington is to have a. spring
cleanup campaign. ~
Commissioner Oyster today made
known his intention to take steps
within the next few days to obtain
the cooperation of all citizens as
sociations and the trade bodies in a
city-wide movement to dress up" the
National Capital for the open months
of the year.
The Commissioners first thought is
to prevent as far as possible the
growth of weeds on vacant property
this summer. Last year Capt. Oyster
instituted q vigorous drive against
weeds, but the work was started late
in the summer after these obnoxious
growths had sprung up.
Will Begin Fight Early.
This year it Is his intention to be-
gin the fight on weeds before they
get headway and thereby make the
task of combat easier.
The health department. with Its
limited force of inspectors. endeavors
to keep down weeds by prosecuting
owners of vacant land who refuse TO
remove them.
While Health officer Fowler's force
will be on the job as usual to enforce
the anti-weed law. 1t Is physical i'm
possibility for the few men he has
available for this work to keep con-
slant watch on the entire city.
The police, however. probably will
cooperate as they DID last year in
noting all violations of this law and
referring them to the health depart
ment.
Appeals to Public Spirit.
Commissioner Oyster believes that
public-spirited citizens owning vacant
should not wait for the arm Of the
law to reach out and direct them to
remove weeds and other unsightly
conditions. The Commissioner also
believes that when the interest of
these owners is awakened through a
cleanup campaign many of them will
do their part voluntarily this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
LEGALITY
Of WAGE PARLEYS
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 13.-B NJ Jewell,
head Of the shop crafts. today began
the presentation Of protests from
railroad labor organizations against
the legality Of the wage conferences
held recently throughout the coun-
try between railroad heads and en-
ployes. He claimed these conferences
were not carried out In accordance
with the terms of the transportation
act. and cited instances of alleged
violations by railroad executives.
Before opening his argument. Mr..
Jewell requested Of the Labor Board
and each member individually re-
port on the amount OF propaganda
and yellow. sheets" received from
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives from the National Chamber OF
Commerce and other employers or
ganizations.
This information was desired. he
said, to see whether these organiza-
tions really understood railroad
management and its problems.
At the same time he asked the
Labor Board members for a list OF
the published propaganda and con-
tents received from labor organiza-
tions other than railroad labor
unions.
Various other railroad labor lead
ers also indicated they would make
formal protests against the wage
conferences, including representa-
Evening star., 1922-03-13
JUDICIARY committee
PUTS LIMIT on CHARTERS
Senators Against Federal Incor-
poration Of Private Organ
izations, -.

By vote of Z to 2 the Senate
judiciary committee today decided
against all legislation proposing fed
eral charters for private organise
tions which are not formed for the
purpose of executing some power
granted in the Constitution. The COM
mittee's adverse action applies to a
score Of bills pending to grant federal
Incorporation to patriotic, charitable
and similar organizations. Among the
organizations which have bills pend
ing for federal Incorporation are the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War, the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs. the American
Society for Control Of Cancer the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
the Women's Overseas Service League.
Lighthouses for the Blind and several
Greek letter fraternities. ALI of these
bills. it was said by Chairman Nelson,
will be adversely reported.
The committee Is considering other
legislation authorizing District of Co
lumbia charters for organizations
which cannot qualify for federal char
ters under the new committee policy.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
MADMAN |
BOMBED LEGATION
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Marca 13--The
explosion in the American legation
Saturday night Is believed by the
authorities to have been caused by .
bomb thrown from the street INTO
the legation conservatory. Passers-
by pursued man who may have been
responsible for the outrage, but ne
eluded them in the darkness.
Both the police and the American
minister. Charles S. Wilson. believe
the act that Of a madman or Of radi.
cal, seeking revenge for the Ameri-
can policy in regard to soviet lsussia.
A person dressed as a workingman
twice recently had attempted to see
Mr.. Wilson and the American consul,
renewing his attempts Saturday. The
fact that the bomb was thrown into
the conservatory instead of into Mr..
Wilson's residence suggests that II
might have peen IN an EFFORT to dis
credit Bulgaria.
A mass meeting held as demon.
stration for the autonomy Of Thrace
yesterday was turned into a process.
sion which went to the legation and
cheered Mr.. Wilson. A memorial
condemning the bombing of the le-
cation was delivered to Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
COL. JOYES DEFENDS
POWER COMPANY PACT
Representative Says "Net Was
Spun and Government Walked
In" But Witness Denies.

The contract between the Alabama
Power Company and the War Depart
ment.> giving the power company the
exclusive rights to purchase the War
rior plant at Gorgas. Ala. and which
the company has declared 1t will ex-
ercise to prevent the government
from delivering the property to
Henry Ford. in the event Congress
accepts his offer for purchase and
lease Of the Muscle Shoals projects.
was strongly defended today by Col.
John w. Joyes, in testimony before
the House military committee.
Col. Joyes said the War Department
believed "it was the right thing to do
to give the company the right to pur-
chase" and the contract. in that re-
gard. was quite usual"
Representative Stoll, democrat.
South Carolina. brought out that the
government paid for the Warrior ex-
tension work by advancing money to
the company. which was to be re-
turned in full to the government as
the power was sold.
I'm the end" Mr.. Stoll said, "the
company would have the plant for
nothing. This looks very much like
the case Of the spider and the fly.
The net was spun and you walked
right into it."
mo. sir" Col. Joyes said. Il can't
agree with you"
Evening star., 1922-03-13
FINAL SHIPMENT OF DEAD
FROM FRANCE ANNOUNCED
Total of 1900 Bodies of American
Soldiers on Way, Completing
Total Of 45,O23.

PARIS. March 1.-THE work Of re-
turning to the United States the bodies
Of American soldiers who died In
France was completed today with a
final shipment Of 1900 bodies from
Brest for New York. This brings the
total number of American bodies re-
turned to 45.023.
The simple announcement Of the COM
pletion Of the task marks the close OF
one of the most trying and difficult
problems ever placed before the Ameri-
can Army. The American graves regis
tration service. the special branch Of
the Army organized for the purpose.
began work in February, 1920.
Agents Of that service now will go
to England and assemble ninety-seven
American bodies destined for shipment
to America These were American SOL
diers who died in widely scattered parts
Of Ireland. Scotland. Wales and Eng
land. Five hundred other bodies of
Americans whose relatives have de-
cided to leave them in England will
be concentrated in a beautiful little
permanent cemetery at Brookwood.
Surrey. England, the British govern
ment having given the site. This work
will be completed by July.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

half-and- half, many overcoats be-
ing seen upon cautious gentlemen
who were suspicious offspring.
The birds were to be heard
everywhere, especially in Mount
Pleasant near the National Zoo:
logical Park. That institution DID
a thriving business all day: It
being the first perfect Sunday.
from a weather standpoint, Tor a
good while.
The python, which recently ate
its first meal in half a year, was
perhaps the only animate thing In
town which did not show some
signs of life over what seemed to
be real spring coming down this
way.
The official high mark Yesterday
was Sc degrees, but to the people
>on the streets It seemed much
higher than that. because of the
advent Of the sunshine-a stranger
in these parts for a long time.
Today is another such day as
yesterday. but the weather bureau
can only promise cloudiness and
rain for tomorrow afternoon and
night
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Husbands Ans,uer Question,
Should WiuesZose O,vmNan,es?

(Contemptous smokers in the audience }
General retention by women OF their
own names after marriage would dis
rupt the United States census.
1.-The idea Is for women to sacrifice
themselves for the state.
Man can do more than woman for
the state. Chorus Of Is that so?' from
the audience.)
with a new state should go a new
name, 'Missis isn't half bad"
Retorted Mr.. Broun:
Marriage at the present time Is an
imperfect arrangement
"Women should have more spiritual
elbow ROOM
"Women should be permitted to re-
tain their own names 40 that when
they do things they should't do the busy
bodies won't drag the husbands names
into the scandal
John Emerson. president OF the Ac-
tors Equity Association. was referee.
but he saw no need OF rendering de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
COMPLETES so YEARS
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
John A. Waddey Started as Ap-
prentice Engraver When Nine
teen Years Of Age.

John A. Waddey. 1417 Park road
northwest, Is receiving congratula-
tions today for completing fifty years
service in the photographic Office of
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Waddey started as an ap-
prentice engraver at the age Of nine
teen. He served through his ap-
premiership and was assistant to the
chief engraver until 1913. when the
latter died. Mr.. Waddey succeeding
him.
In 1872, when Mr.. Waddey entered
the service, there were only twelve
people in the Office, including four
craftsmen. two engravefs. one print
er. one clerk and four colored helpers
The force has now grown to 1S0.
Mr.. Waddey is sixty-nine years
old.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
NEGRO POLICEWOMAN,
UNFAMILIAR WITH BOX,
SENDS IN RIOT CALL

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 13.-How
to pull a police call was a subject
Miss Esther Ferguson, a new col
ored policewoman. Is giving close
attention to.
The poiicewoman made her first
arrest last night. towing three men
to the nearest police box. She
reached in and pulled the first
handle her hand came to. When
the patrol wagon didn't arrive at
once she pulled 1t twice again.
Two patrol wagons Of bluecoats.
two speed cars carrying eight vice
squad detectives. a detective auto
mobile with six detectives aboard.
three detectives on foot and a mo-
tor cycle.policeman speeded to the
scene, and preparations were made
to rush men from precinct stations
with riot guns.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 13-Arthur
Somers Roche. novelist. argued the
affirmative last night in a debate
with Haywood Breun. columist. on
the question Shall women lost their
names at marriage?"
The debate was held at the first an
nual dinner of the Lucy Stone League.
organized last year. with about 100
MEMBERS to encourage the use by
women of their own names after mar
riage.
Miss Ruth Hale" wife of Mr.. Broun.
introduced the speakers. presenting her
husband as "Mr. Haywood Broun." He
addressed her as Miss Toastmaster."
Mrs. Arthur Summers. who isn't n mem-
ber of the league. sat at her husbands
side.
Detained Mr. Roche:
"It isn't necessary for me to relate
the superiority of man over woman