davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

err principal producing states, the av-
erage ranges under 81.
The Crop Estimate Bureaus Aug
ust forecast of the total winter whe;R
crop shows a reduction of four per-
cent in comparison with the July
forecast. The current forecast Of
541.S09.000 bushels is nearly 27,000,-
600 bushels below the previous fore
cast. This anticipation Of a reduced
production is expected to become a
factor in forcing upward the bushel
value of the crop to the individual
farmer.
The anticipated yield for the entire
country is officially reported as 14.2
bushels per acre which is 1.S bushels
per acre below the average yield Of
the last ten years.
With the spring crop forecast at
263. 100000 bushels. the all-wheat
production of the United States is
now expected to fatten the farm
pocketbook by we'll over 100000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
|Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones farmers :''
Clinton Arcana Club at Lakewood

A large number of the ladies of
the Arcana club of Clinton accom-
panied by their husbands and chill
dren were in town Tuesday forenoon
on their way by automobile to Lake
wood where they enjoyed a days
outing and picnic dinner and supper
and attended the play Might
Nightie" and witnessed the blowing
up Of the Margaret B. which fol-
lowed the play. The day was one of
real pleasure to all attending the pic
mic which is an annual event in tie
life of club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held business
meeting Saturday evening with II. l..
the chair. No program was present.
ed. Aubrey Johonnett announced the
several committees to serve at the
fair. The date of the fair was
changed from October 4th, to October
.th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Funeral Of Malcolm Reed

The funeral service for Malcolm,
the 11-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruel Reed was held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the home of his
parents in East Madison. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam. pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church OF Skowhegan.
The burial was made in the family
lot in the Southside cemetery on
Baptist hill, Skowhegan. The ser
vice was largely attended by sym
pathizing relatives and friends of the
family. The flowers were many and
very beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Hit BY Auto-Pay Asked

Peter Glastonbury, IS. of Lewiston,
formerly OF Livermore Falls was out
OF luck. Saturday evening. And II he
had listened to the persuasive tone OF
Z. NJ. Herbert. 3S Of Lisbon Falls, he
would have been out IS in addition.
Gastonguay. waiting for a car at the
foot OF Dill Hill. Lisbon road, was
struck by a Ford car driven by Mr..
Herbert. He was knocked down,
dragged considerable distance, his
face was bruised, nose cut one
eye closed. His clothing was badly
torn. A ,mudguard on the machine
was bent and one headlight smashed.
Hr. Herbert thought s. would cover
the damage. He asked Gastonsuay
to pay it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The aggregate OF livestock at
Brighton. ,Walertown and the local
This week: Cattle. os2S. sheep and
lambs 1886. calves 3137, hogs 1850.
Last week: Cattle 1913, sheep and
lambs 5416, calves 3o96, hogs 1853,
One year ago: Cattle 224l. sheep
and lambs 91S., calves $685., hogs, H.
164.
'Includng 437 export cattle.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 143, sheep and lambs 473,
calves 125, hogs 81.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Nearly all the stock trains made
an carly arrival at the yards, except
ing one section of the Eastern. There
was heavy offering of beef cattle
and the market developed q stronger
tone, with fractional advance re-
covering the decline of a week ago.
y few head OF fancy steers and oxen
sold at 1-2MS 1-2c., with good cat
tie changing hands at 6 Lear lie
Poor and thin oxen sold at 1-20
5 1-2c. One pair of extra fancy
Hereford COWS sold quickly at top
prices, and all good quality COW beef
was taken quickly. Fancy COWS and
Aeifers sold at 6@6 1-oc.. with good
cows at 4 3-4G3 ga; poor and or
binary COWS at 3 3-4G4 3--ic
Bologna and Gamer cows sold steady
at 1-2M3 1-2c. There was good Of
fcring of bulls at 4 1895 "a.
The veal calf market was firm
Choice lots of picked calves sold at
. 1-2G11 1-2c., with a few extra
higher; average lots brought Z 1-2D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
FINANCIAL NEWS

Canada ceased quickly to yield any
stimulus.
Complais that ocrn was firing be.
cause of continuing hot dry weather
gave strength to prices for corn and
oats. In particular the Nebraska corn
crop was reported to be going back
rapidly. Provisions were duh and ir-
regular but scored some gains owing
to lo.oo0.000 pounds reduction of lard
stocks here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

\ good naval yarn is told by Wind.
lass" in his cheerful book. with the
r. n. r." The officers OF patrol
yacht were entertaining sweethearts
and wives. Billy's introduction to Mrs,
Marshall by her husband was as
charming as ii was memorable. Hold
ing out his hand. Delighted" cried the
young sub-licatcnant enthusiastically.
delight 4 t. wife of yours.
York (EnEland) Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Boston Live Stock Market Re
port

I Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.)
/ Stock Yards, Aug. 10.
| MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Stella preptias

Word has be received Of the death
last Saturday in New Hampshire Of
Stella. daughter of Henry Prcntiss
formerly of Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of j. A.
Carnage & Co, of Augusta and Wa
terVille)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Charles Provost

Charles Provost passed away Tues
| day morning at SIS after an illness
which covered eight months although
! he was confined to his bed for only
| three weeks.
! Mr. Provost was the son of Mr..
| and Mrs George Provost and was
born at st. Marie. Canada. and was
G6 years of age the first day Of last
! November.
; Mr.. Provost is survived by his wife.
who was Mrs. Joseph GirouX, and
! four children two sons. Mitchell
, Provost of Skowhegan. and Edward
Provost of Lewiston. and two dauGh-
| ters. Mrs. Ed. l.. Hebcrt Of Biddeford
! and Mrs. Harry Niguc Of Waterville:
and two step sons. Wallace Grioux
Of Boston and Arthur Grioux of Lew
! iston and one brother. Joseph Pro-
vost of Dexter, and has resided in
town for the past 80 years Mr. Pro-
voSt was a highly respected citizen.
and has been employed for the past
II years by the American Wooden
| Company at one of their local mills
He was a member of the Catholic
Order OF FOresters and of the Notre
Dame Of Lourdes church The funer-
al service will be held Thursday
I morning at the Notre Dame of
Lourdes church and will he conduct
ed by the pastor. the Rev. Father
J. Louis a. Remand.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase. vice
president of the SkoWhegan Business
and Professional Women's club was
in Watervile Saturday where she at
tended business session of the State
officers of the State Federation of the
clubs Miss Chase is the chairman of
the Research committee. which is
made up of the chairman of all the
research committees of the various
clubs in the State. The meeting was
purely business session and plans
were made for the work of the COM
mittees during the coming fall and
winter. Among those in attendance
was the State Federation president.
Miss Mary Areite Penney of Port
land.
George l.. Cleveland accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. Jennie Armstrong
will today. Wednesday. attend the
annual reunion of the Oliver school
which is a rural school about two
miles from the village of Garland
| This will be the 18th annual reunion
which this school has held and for
the past u years Mr.. Cleveland has
been the president of the association
| Mr.. Cleveland was born in Garland
! and he has not missed attending the
reunion since the association was
formed. This reunion is very largely
! attended by old pupils and teachers,
the attendance being each year be
! tween two and three hundred people
and greatly enjoyed occasions by the
many attending.
| The inmates at the State Reform
atory are busy making fancy articles
which will be exhibited at the SOM
erset Agricultural Fair which will be
held at Farview Park in September.
and from which will be taken which
will be filled by the girls during the
fall and winter months. This exhibit
will certainly be visited with interest
by many and the girls will doubtless
receive many orders, for many of
| them do exceedingly fine work.
The Feast Of Assumption OF the
| Blessed Virgin Mary was observed by
the Notre Dame Of Lourdes church
F., Tuesday. Two High Masses were
held, one at $50 and one at 7.30.
Both conducted by the pastor. Rev.
L,r I Louis A Rena1ld n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

The observance OF Young Peoples
night by the Skowhegan Grange
which was to have been held on this
Wednesday evening has been post
poned until two weeks from tonight.
Wednesday. Aug. 10. because of the
field day of the old pupils and teach
crs of the Bloomfield academy and
the Skowhegan High school which IL
to be, held at Lakewood this after
noon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

resume its regular sessions and will
meet at 2.3o o'clock on Friday after
noon at the Grand Army hall in the
Dodge block. All members are urged
to attend this, the first meeting OF
the season of 1928. as business OF
importance will come before the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

After several weeks vacation the
Russell Relief Corps will this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16

The Feast of Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary was observed by
the Notre Dame of Lourdes church
Tuesday. Two High Masses were
held, one at $50 and one at 7.30.
Both conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Fl. J. Louis A. Renaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY & GREENWOOD

STOCK BROKERS'
cs7 Water ST. Augusta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

was detained with no other object
in view save to be sent to prison
where she could be near her hus-
band IL ls said she then planned a
iail delivery from the Muskogee idil
and for this she received the desired
prison sentence.
Paul uadlcy is OF more than ordi-
nary intclhgyHcc. when received at
the prison July b, 1916 he gave his
age as 80 years and his nativity as
the state OF Georgia, During the
following three years In the penl-
tcnuary at his spare time he worked
ON an iuNcutiuu--sum Kind of an
attachment for a locomotive. War
den Fred SNltZCr says. At times
when lda huclmo uumanagctblc he
was allowed To see her, A few mo-
mDnts IN his pyc.c cncc always seemed
tu satisfy hex.
BROKE GO-Day rnroIc.
In July 1919. haviug proven u
faithful trusiy, llddlcy was given "a
tU-day leave OF absence i'm order
that he might go TO Kansas city to
perfect his invention. Before going
he was allowed 90 see his VITO who
advised him not to return.
lie took her advice ana from that
time until hc was arrested IN Ari-
shIId hllh'l Nllt tIlAn vi W 4lllhll tHNr
tower his Whereabouts were uu-
known. Tho pen officials state that
finger prints were sent To al parts
ut tho world ana letters were re-
,,iy,d ia rCp!y from France and
other countries but no clue con-
crrning uadlcy could be- gotten. In
"a letter received at the prison writ
ten by Hadlcy from san Diego. Cal,
a few months ago he stated that he
was on his way back to Oklahoma
To- glvo himself up. But Ne failed
to come, and instead 1t appears that
Whcn ne was picked up tor "a ride by
Mrs. Anna G.. johnson and her hua.
band, contractor Of Denver. he
shot hits beuefactors, killing Mrs.
Johnson
For this crime he was convicted
and the jury recommended the
death penalty. Assistant Deputy
Warden a. j. Jcdlika who recently
returned from Tucson where he
wont to bring lladicy back here In
case ho' wax acquitted states that
lddlcy took his conviction very
coolly. lie sent a letter back To his
VIE Dy Jedlika.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Special 20 The World.
FLORENCE, Arlz., June IL
william Estaver, convicted slayer Of
Mrs Anna c. Johnson of Denver
Colo, will be hanged IN the Arizona
state penitentiary here on August
is.
M'ALESTER, june l.. -- In
q cell at the Arizona state pcniten-
tiary at Florence. AriZ.. Paul Had
ley alias William Estaver. awaits
the death sentence for a murder Of
which he was recently convicted.
In the woman's ward of the state
penitentiary here his young wife,
Ida Hadley. is about to end her last
month of a l0-year sentence which
has been cut to five years Tor good
behavior.
Press dispatches report that the
wifes love which led her to kill an
officer in order to effect the escape
OF her husband has turned to hate
and that she has threatened to XIII
him when she is released. But Ida
denies these reports and is anxious
to have them corrected. That she is
sincere in her denial is proven by
her grief upon hearing the news Of
Hadley's recent conviction, which
An Attractive Woman.
Ida Hadley in appearance IS a
very attractive young, woman and
her five years of penal servitude
has not given her the Cowcd de-
meaner often observed among con-
victs. She has a wealth OF auburn
hair" and a winning smile. She
thinks fast, talks fluently and when
In a good humor has Il very en-
gratiating way. AS goes the nursery
saying. when she IS good she is
very, very good and when she is bad
she is horrid."
When first brought to the prison
sh gave the matron a great deal of
trouble and ut was months before
she could be taught submission to
discipline. But for this she would
have secured her liberty II months
ago.
That she Is temperam almost
TO the degree OF intermittent insan-
ity is evidenced by the verdict when
In the Joint trial OF Mrs. Hadley and
her husband the jury acquitted her
and sentenced her husband 20 a life
term in the penitentiary.
Couple Have Interesting Career.
In the face of the fact that she
testified on the witness stand that
she alone had planned the killing
and that her husband knew tothing
of her intentions until after the deed
was done the jury did not hold her
accountable.
The life story of this couple reads
like fiction. Paul HadlCv ran A.
rage. Ida was cigar clerk. when
Hadley bought cigars from her their
mutual admiration dawncd. Hadley
drove good cars and Ida accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Lions Quartet Plan
To Advertise State
At Arkansas Meeting

Special 10 The world.
VI Y 5 X o O r. f., June IT,
The international Lions club will
hold its annual convention at Hot
Springs, Ark. June 1928. A
delegation OF so will leave here
Monday evening. on Tuesday night
Miss Daisy Maud Webb. in COM
pany with the Lions club quartet
VIII give the following musical
program at Little Rock.
Italian street Scene" Miss
Webb and quartet.
Garry Me Back to ole Vir-
ginng," Miss webb and quartet in
Civil war costumes of hoop skirts,
accompanied by quartet.
GLOW Norm." Miss Webb and
quartet.
The personnel Of the quartet
IS: Lon Payne, r. T. Price,
Harry Faulkner a. Il. Bonnen.
The party viii return from the
convention the following Thurs
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Display advertising
Gets Results. Asserts
Boston Church Worker

BOSTON--Paid advertising is a
phase Of church efficiency which
gets results, Mrs. Caroline S. Ath-
erton, corresponding secretary of
the Alliance OF Unitarian and
other Liberal Christian Women.
/, told anniversary wec6 delegates
at the annual meeting In fremont,
Temple.
AZ result of cooperative ad-
vortising program to promote
the distrihation of religious liter1-
turc' gS alliance branches
tho American Unitarian assDcia-
tiou and the Unitarian Laymen'e
league she declared, received
more than 5000 requests for pub
liCatiCns from parts of the world
as remote as Alaska and the
Malay states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Dogs Are Arrays in the
Public Eye in ShOW-Me
StGIe-Here's NelU One

Epccia' 90 Tho world
. JOpLIh. Mo. Juno l7.--Whcn
is q dog ~ ar" -
when does he cease TO he n pun
When will his owner have 10 pay
the regular dog tax before the
dog may live iu tho city, Joplin
commissioners have solved tho
question 10y an ordinance Just
passed which takes tho place 0f
all other dog regulation on the
subject Of taxes. Six months con-
Htltuto the time OF q dog'H minor
ily. the solons have agreed and
aftcr ne is older than that his
owner either pays tax on him or
he doesn't live within the city
LnII4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ATTEMPTED THEFT
SAME AS ACTUAL
CRIME TO INDIANS
Early Day Newspaper
Recants How White
Man Was Whipped


Np.,.Nl ~ The Would
lNliIE3l Ali June T. Ih'l'
mn. como down uum the daNt ul
lNl' the STORY ui the illnL .W'i i'-
l''u ana lunI"'w'ui 'I % W1u VINO
broke iui" store nud s"uEni 10"
s'''I 'utAl lpuu lh' llw'-N lowed
p1t,' "l a. h'Waplp't ph"ls.l'd W''.
"l Ih' NI#ls'Ipnl rlt'I 100 in' N'h
above mentioned q few ilnn-. s.t n
shaU ltpr state lh1i the dtirub1n'
u Whil" man with H 'hcruhDo iUu
NV. wac FOUND guilty OF wr1bluf
INTO the store. owned ana g'ndu.',I
hN MAJ George Nurroll ut lHtN lIIIr
and after that conviction punHh.
mont WaS administered
From ~" '""'!l"H'ign "i ' '.i'""h
who personally knew many ut 'l.
old timers, the real pioneers ut ,N"
section and who has stored uu iH
his memory q vast fund ut NORMA
tiuu uuUcttaiuiug Goo the tt.U.. HuI
dolugs ut the carly days ruWr uII.I".
ulars have been E,Nyu rotating yn
tho aforesaid trial conviction and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
SECESSION BEING OPPOSED
Five sections In Washington County
Wuuld Affiliate with Nownta.

Special 20 Tho world.
WANN, juno 17.--Citizcrs In five
sections of school district No. ~ Of
Washington county may have to
m1udamu3 the county superintcnd-
out OF that county before their poti-
tl0n to he consolidated with the
Nann consolidated school Of Nowata
county Is 90 take "A legal status. Tho
petitioners claim that the Wann
school offcrs better educational ia
cillucs than they now possess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Hacklcbcrry Crop Small.

TAIlLEQTAH JuuoF 17.--The
hucklebcrry crop will be small this
season as compared with some Of
the past years. Carelessness of
hunters and others roaming about
the hills caused number of fires
some time ago, with the result that
the slopes were burned over. thus
badly damaging the vines one OF
the hig rattlcsnakes usually found
I'm and about the berry regions. was
killed a few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Youthful LGssO Champ
Is Roped By Court

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June
l7--Allen Damon. n sixtcen-ycar-
old schoolboy was so adept with
lasao that he hauSlod In court. Allen
the court alleged, used poor judg-
ment in selecting Miss Edith u. Sny-
dor, a pretty teacher as tho sub
jeet for his mriAt activities and
placed him under bonds Tor IL year
10 insure his good behavior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Curb Mnrl,c, n success.

NVTrIlT 10 INU womb
EAETLESN LILLE, June IL.
Through the efforts or {. G. Porter.
county agent OF Washington county,
the city commissioners have sane
toned tho establishment OF farm
ers' curb market on tho vacant lot
AZ Second street and Usage avenue.
The farmers manage u themselves
and have selected Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday for their display
of produce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
rAHSON GOES FISHING

Wte7ilegauon Provides Minister
lsys',i1h "1h ontiit for Successful Trip.
IA CIIl, to The World.
Inv 0HaAN UTE, Kan, June 17.-Rev.
IAls,Ss, ,hheNe, pastor of the Chanute
IHs oulsI church, is going fishing,
l,bs o,yInsFegation o,I gave him the hint
him V.4et vlitet evening when it presented
iat S'ln an angling outfit consist
Isoa 1Oa' reel line and pike min
Ittbo a ne presentation was made
| VIose OF the mid-week service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
'iANI RECTOR GETS PRIZE
"o'end Wicks Submitted 10000.
lSpsci,I "ulu Thesis on Work.

I NIAW me World.
lWlcks June l7.-Rev. j. s.
commn,.a,h, an Episcopal clergyman and
awar6sS worker of this city, was
arts bv me degree OF master OF
tUhio Kenyon college of Gambia,
| 10 OCO.' 'vUllowing his submission of a
logicaI "oIG ".,G thesis on original soci-
several "olh here. lie already holds
Ituuons assfees from various insti-
from o,o ol learning and this degree
the Uni,as Uis OF the oldest colleges In
Hitting ,rtS states is regarded as a
"Iou's TO a very worthy man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WlL ENTER THE CONTEST
'fulctorian at Kansas School 10
seek American Lcgion's Prize.

Igr,-.IN NI1VTIVHIl INEIOns TTILe.
l'F.sl " The World
ARKANSAS CITY, June l7.-Miss
E,sl'Asrlne McNabb, valedictorian OF
lE.e ARKANSAS city high school class
l., tJ-2, declared she will participate
r. Ihe national essay contest of the
uHnsI!ean Legion, on the subject:
SnoW the American Legion Can Best
I've lhe Nation" Prizes OF $l,50O
Ia, GlleTed by National Commander
lo,fbs.ord MacNider in addition to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ihroughouth machinery will be used
Calcutta q new large jute mill in
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CITY CLUB AFTER
| 5)ONEW Members
Intensive Drive to Be Launch
cd Tomorrow Night-1,500
Now on Roll.

Five hundred members in seven days
will be the goal of an intensive MEM
bership drive to be launched by the
City Club Friday night. Two hundred
and fifty members are expected to at
the total enrolment of the club to
1000 will be discussed
When the old Commercial Club was
taken over by the City. Club in 1918
there was an enrolment of 2S0 men,
bers. In view of the new building
then under contemplation the board
of governors authorized the member
ship increased to 1000. Since that
time 1900 members have been secured,
leaving only 500 to be signed up in the
campaign.
Twenty-Five Teams Planned.
1t has been the desire of the men,
bership committee to complete the en-
rslln1ent, and Notwithstanding the
fact that new members have been
coming in with great rapidity. 1t was
decided to start a seVen-day drive 20
secure the necessary number to COM
plete the 2,00O.> The drive will be
launched Friday night and twenty-five
teams of ten men each will undertake
the work.
+. P. Wilcox, chairman of the mem:
bership committee, Will be general
chairman in charge of the drive; -Jonh
Dolph, second vice president, Will De
vice chairman, representing President
l.. c. Graham. who is now in -Eforiaa.
The speakers at the dinner tomorrow
night will. be Mr.. Wilcox. Mr. .polph.
c. w. Semmes and T. L. Townsend
Paul L. Lesh, chairman of the Suf-
frage group of -the club. yesterday
addr essed a letter to the 200 members
of that group urging suggestions to
push the fight for District of Column
bia representation in Congress. par
ticularly the Jones resolution, which
leaves undisturbed the present ad-
ministrative features of the local gov
ernment. but which provides, by con-
stitutional amendment. for voting
delegation in the House and Senate,
participation in presidential elections
and access to the federal courts. The
group is committed to this resolu-