davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
MESTSKA RADA ODHLASO-
vALA PRES VETO MAYORA
$4,000 MA DOPADENl
WHITFIELDA.
Ostra debata o afere propu-
stGneho Sledze.

Mestska rada ma vcerejsim
zasedani odhlasovala mayorem
Kohlerem vetovanou ordinan-
eli, kterou Sc zvvSuje cena w
psana ma dopadeni uprchleho
vraha Whitfielda $1,000 ma
$4,000. Debata predchazeji-
ci hlasovani vyznamenavala sc
opetne mluvou, "a ktere o
ostra, nestrezena slova nebyla
zadna nouze. Jednanl rady
bude as malo platno, nebo ko-
hier penez nepovoli, neb jak
prohlasil mestsky pravnl ridi-
tel Lamb, neni zadneho mari
zeni, jez by mohlo mayora k
vydani $4,000 donutit;. Po-
dobn6 sc mestska rada VISTA
vuje, nebezpeci, re by il mohl
nektery z poplatniku zalovati
pro- 1YYdavani obecnich penez
podobnym zpnsobem.
Radni Damn pravil, re NEST
ska rada podmkla vse. co SINE
ruje, ably spravedlnosti bylo u
cin6no zadost a konecne pola-
pen vrah polic;sty Griffina,
Whitfield, ienz dosud jako ma
vysmech 1rad1m dosud Sc ne
kde skryva. Ma to odpovedel
mayor: "Tesi mne, re NEST
ska rada ucinila vSe, CO jest v
lidske moci. Vite zajiste, co
muzete tiniti Wy, iakoz vine
my, co mono udelati nam.
Budem pokraGovati sec nam
mono, - ale $4,000 odmtny
nenabidneme."
Odpoved' tato byla prvnim
zahajenim debatnich vcerej-
sich bouri. Radni Curry Sc O.
tazal, zda pravdivou jest zpra>
va O hlidaGi We woodlandskych
laznich, Sledzovi, jenz byl pro
puSten mestskych sluzeb je-
dine proto. ze vypovidal vuci
novinarskym zpravodajum. |
Curry dostal podobnou nepar-
{ lamentarni odpoved' Kohlero-
WI: "Starame Sc o svoje zale-
zitosti a p. Currymu odporucu-
jeme, aby Sc staral svoje." "
Ma to Ease Curry odsekl: "Od-
poved tato mne neprekvapuje,
nasvedcuje jen, ze mayor Sc
snazi vyriZovati vereine vecl
jen V zajmech vlastnich bez o.
hledu ma vefejnost. SledZ Wy
hozen byl proto, re rekl pra-
vdu ma opravnene otaZky OBJ
canu. Mayor Sc snazi, aby "a
m6stnanci hyli ien pouhymi
loutkami beze vsech pray. Lide
pracuiici tomto dome bojl sc
prOmluviti." Dale sc Curry c.
tazal primo riditele mestskych
parku Ruetenika: "Dostal
jste od mayora primo rozkaz
abyste re sluzby Sledze vyho.
dil?" Tazany vymenil septem
nekolik SLOW pravnim fidite-
lem Lambem. proti cemuz Gun
ry professional. Konecne Rue
tenik odpovedel, zpusobem pa
trne mayorovi odkoukanym
"Odpov6d' ma neco takoveht
neni vaSi v6ci, naprosto nen
vasi veci. Posledni pond6li
kdy jste Zadal vasi resoluci {
lazpjeh, vedel jste. re isme
otevfeni pripraveni, ale pokrs
6oval iste proto. re hrajete po
litiku."
Curry vse poprel a nazva
odpov6d riditelovu Zatracenol
III. Radnf Poser protestova
proti zpGsobu iakym Ruetenil
m6stsk. radnimu odpovidal {
p-ohodil, re sc divi takemu to
nu ufednika, ktery byl iidi
telem skoly. Zda sc rrv. ~
Jest chapavym zakem nyneis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12
kONvENCE GROTTO OR.
CANlSACf.
Okazaly privod mestem.

mi hav vitala ytera velkolepy a
barvity prdvod 1castnikn
celeho Soustati sc sjetych Gle
nj zednarskych Grotto organi-
saci, ktery byl udalosti, iakych
pokud Sc originality tyce, jsme
.ieste nebvli v nasem meste
svedky. Spalir ma ulicich Sc
staven byl die znalcu aspon
100000 lidmi, kdezto ' pruvo-
, du zarazeno bylo as 10000 IL
castniku. Mysticky rad Zaha-
lenych Proroku Zacarovane Ri
Sc zpl1sobili Clevelandu skute-
cne podivanou kromobycejnou.
Pestre uniformly. pfi kazde
skupine Sc menfcich barev, sill
ne hudebni sbory, humoruplne
skupiny vesele napady jedno-
tlivcd udrzovaly pozornost O.
becenstva po cele hodiny.
/ Vzdy hlasity potlesk a pi-
Iskot hlasil, re Sc objevuje ma
obzoru podivana jina, a skutec
Inc kazda divise melo neco ori-
ginelniho. at to jiz byla Gin
ska kapela, neb pruznym po-
chodem postupuiici damsky
|oddil, neb vtipne sestaveny al
|legoricky WIZ aneb truck, ma
lnemz prorokove z francouzske
mitrajlezy palili az 81 nektefi
nervosni divaci zacpavali usi.
Presne vyrizene Stroke Tady,
Ibudily vycvicenosti pcfado-
\ vych cviceni vseobecnou pozor
most, zejmena zdisciplinovane
pochodovani nekterych dam
Iskych Get vyvolavaly prave sal
Ivy, jez jak bylo ma tvarich po-
znati, byly pochoduiicimi $, ra-
dosti a povdekem priiimany.
! Naval mel arci sve stinne
Istranky, Zejmena phi rozcho-
] |du, kdy phi boji 0 mista pre-
cpanych tramwayich doslo k
.,nekterym scenam. Skorem no
| dinu trvalo, nez-li byla dopra>
va normalnich kolejich.
Pruvod prehlizen byl tri-
), buny postavene na vych. 6. ul.
I a Lakeside ave-, kde meSkal
;. mayor Kohler nekterymi Gle
my jeho kabinetu spolu velko-
I lsedniky sjezdove organisace.
J Pritomen byl DIR. l.. A. Krejci,
vyslouzily monarcha.
Ia prlvodu roZdany hyly ce
ny, tax "a nejlepsi vycvicenou
: cetu V poradovych obratech
:, odnesli hoste Buffalo. kape-
: la Los Angeles "a nejdelsi
: cestu do Clevelandu, brooklyn
ska hudba z New Yorku "a nej
v6tSi pocetnost, hudba z Buffa-
la IA nejlepsi pochodovani, "a
: neilepsi uniformly, hudba z
Cnvingtonu. KY. damska ceta
z Ann Arbor, Mich, "a nejlep-
F, 81 pochodovani a ti'i ceny ud6-
: leny trem neilepsim allegoric-
! kym voznm. Podobne premie
: dostavaly tez oddly pistcu
r bubeniku a trubacu.
: Ac panovala nekterych M
: stech pravidelna zacpa neza'
!: :,znamenavaji policejni raporty
0 zadne vazn6jsi melody, ba am
i zadnou kapesni kradez, jes
!, byva obycejne vzdy "a podob
. nych prilezitosti castym zje
< vem. Jen nekolik zen zastu
A pu omdlelo, ale dovedeny, O.
: bytejne do nejblizsich lekaren
zahy pi;vedeny byly opet k We.
! domi.
I Ma Public squaru uvizly tt
] taxicaby, vezouci cestujici z
Union aadraZi a Zustaly v Ia,
a jeti davu skorem po cele tt
: hodiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

leta Bella Ketchumova, bytem
v tis. 1848 vych. IS. ul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
JERSEY CALF CLUB
is ORGANIZED
PURE BRED ANIMALS PURCHASED
TO START WORK IN NORTH
PART OF COUNTY

A boys and girls pure-bred Jersey
calf club with four members has been
organized in the Palouse community
in northern Latah county. Parents of
the club members, accompanied by
County Agent o. S. Fletcher and Prof
F. w. Atkeson, head of the dairy de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
visited Waikiki Farm, near Spokane,
the first of this week and purchased
four heifer calves and one bull calf
for the club. The animals purchased
are all from excellent type, high pro-
ducing ancestors, and should be of
much value in giving the Palouse boys
and girls experience in handling good
dairy stock.
The calves were shipped to PaIouse
and distributed to the club members
Wednesday afternoon. The members
of the club are, Elmer and Homer
Sawyer, Marjorie Jones and Crawford
Lee Patton. All of the club members
are members of the Latah-Palouse pig
club, which has been a marked sue
cess. The boys and girls will be Civ
en- regular and systematic instruction
in the care of their animals under
the supervision of the county agent
and the district club agent, H. A.
Stone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
IDAHO men To ATTEND
meetings AT CHICAGO

Dean E. J. Iddings, dean of the col
1ege of agriculture and director of the
University Of Idaho extension service,
left Thursday morning for Boise en-
route to Chicago where he will rep
resent the University of Idaho at the
meeting of the National association
of Land Grant Colleges, November 13
to Is.
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
university, will attend the meeting
of the Land Grant College association
and also the meeting of the National
association of State Universities at
Chicago, November IL and 13. Presi-
dent Upham will go to Boise on the
Armistice day special train to attend
a meeting of presidents of Idaho state
institutions and will then go on to
Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
IDAHO STUDENTS ENTER
CONTESTS AT PORTLAND

Idaho sent a five-man livestock judi
ging contest team to Portland tonight
to enter the julging contests in the
Pacific International Livestock exhi-
bition there. The Idaho agricultural
students will compete with teams rep
resenting agricultural institutions from
Washington, California Oregon, Brit
ish Columbia, Montana and Utah.
Prof Hickman, head of the animal
husbandry department, is coach of
the team.
Members of the team are: John To-
ewes of Aberdeen, E. N. Storms of
Rupert. r. e. Everly of Nampa, Fred
Schmidt of Payette. and Buford Kuhns
of Twin Falls J. H. Payne of Idaho
Falls is the teams alternate member.
A carload of sheep, including Ram
bouilettes, Hampshires, Southdowns,
Suffolks and fat wethers, and a car of
cattle principally fat steers and sew
eral head of breeding animals, have
already been shipped to Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
MOSCOW'S RECORD DISASTER
AS TOLD IN ALASKA PAPER

Below is reprinted an Associated
Press dispatch which appeared in a
recent issue of the Anchorage (Alas-
ka) Daily Times, and must have ex-
cited somewhat any Moscow people
who happened to read it. A copy of
the paper was sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Stafford at Reardan, by their
daughter, Mrs. F. j. Spach, who lives
in Alaska.
moscow, Ida, Oct. Delayed
At least twelve persons were killed
and several score were hurt in a ter
rifle explosion that occurred Saturday
in a hunting goods store in the down.
town section.
buildings were shattered and ex
ploding cartridges hurled their lead
among the passers-by. An apartment
over the store where several fami-
lies lived was where most of the dead
were found" N
The tragedy occurred in Moscow
Russia, evidently, but Moscow, Idaho
through some newspaper mans err
ror, received the credit for something
really sensational.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
ARMOUR PRIZE AWARDED
TO GOODlNG COUNTY MAN

The free trip to Chicago, given each
year by Armour and Co., to the Idaho
club member making the best record
in club work with swine, was awarded
this year to Chester l.. Mink, of Good
ing county. Mink is the winer of a
Union Pacific scholarship which he
is using this fall as freshman in the
college of agriculture.
The award was made, after careful
inspection of the club-member activ-
tiles of the whole state, by commit
tee consisting of Prof. c. w. Hickman,
Prof. j. E. Nordby and William Kerr.
Announcement of the award was
made by j. H. Rearden, who is in
charge of junior extension work.
Mink expects to leave for Chicago
about November 28, and will arrive in
time to attend the international Live
stock show which opens there Decem-
ber l. Armour and Company pro-
vides enough money for the trip to
cover the cost of transportation as
we'll as all living expenses during
the stay in Chicago.
The entertainment provided IN
cludes not only admission to all phas-
es of the great livestock show, but
also a study of the whole packing in
dustry and attendance at all of the
judging contests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
CLASS OF '23 GIVES
AUDITORIUM CURTAIN

The gift of the graduating class of
1928 to the Moscow high school, a
handsome curtain for the auditorium,
was presented Thursday morning at
assembly. The curtain is of dark
gold with fringes and tassels of the
same gold. 1t works smoothly on
ball bearing runners and adds ma
terially to the attractiveness of the
auditorium.
The presentation speech was made
by Vernon Otter, president of the
1928 class. Audrey Randall. vice
president of the student body, made
short talk of acceptance on the
part of the high school Bertrand
Heath and Leslie Hedge, both mem
bers Of the 1928 class, gave short
talks.
The curtain was purchased through
F. A. David and Sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
INTEREST IN CONTEST
INCREASES CONSTANTLY Y

Interest in the aho-Gonzaga
game here tomorrow afternoon has
increased to such an extent that Lew
iston now plans on sending 1000 peo-
pie and Spokane $500. The special
train from Spokane will be run on
the Inland Empire electric line in
stead of over the Northern Pacific
as originally planned, according to
reports from Spokane. Most of the
visitors from the Inland Empire will,
however, come in automobiles as the
roads are in good condition and the
weather promises to be ideal.
All Moscow people have been asked
to keep their automobiles at home
on Friday in that the traffic will be
heavy on all of the Moscow streets
The city plans on putting on spec
ial traffic officers and the r. O. T.
G. cadets will handle the traffic on
the university campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
LATAH 7. D. ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The Annual meeting of the Latah
county Anti-Tuberculosis Association
will be held in the club room in the
basement of the public library on
Saturday November 8, at 2:30.
During the year the association has
conducted nutrition chsses in the
Moscow public schools and also furn-
ished milk and promoted it's further
use in the schools. In both of these
efforts the results were extremely
encouraging.
Scales for weighing were bought
and used in the county schools and
supplies for health work furnished
when desired
More detailed reports will be given
at the meeting and also by the dele
gates attending the joint conference
meetings in Spokane in June and Oc-
tober conducted by the national as
sociation officers.
Election of officers will take place
at the meeting Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
.S493,758 PAID ON
INCOMES IN IDAHO
THREE PERSONS PAY ON INCOMES
ABOVE $50,G00-22,976 CITIZENS
MAKE RETURNS

WashingIon.-Idaho richest citi-
en-. whoever he may be, enjoyed
net income somewhere between $780,
600 and $4,000 in 1921, according to
figures published Sunday by the COM
missioner of internal revenue, while
two other Idahoans had incomes be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 In all, 22,-
976 Idaho citizens made income tax
returns for 1921, their aggregate net
incomes totaling $49,737,71S and total
income paid in state amounting to
$493, ,65S.
Returns gave taxes paid, according
to classification of incomes This
table shows 5110 incomes of from
$1,000 to $4,000 paid taxes aggregating
$94,913, which is more than paid by
any other grade. Next in order, were
1897 incomes from $4,000 to $4,000,
which paid total taxes amounting to
$65,41 Average taxable income in
Idaho was $2164 and average income
tax was $21.49. Idaho, as a whole
paid only seven hundredths of 1 per
cent of all income taxes collected by
Uncle Sam for 1921.
Total corporation tax collected in
Idaho was $203, ,3O9, which represent
Corporation income for 1921 aggre-
gated $4,336, ,047 ,813, a decrease from
the preceding year of about $3,600,-
100000
Personal and incorporate exemp-
tions saved thousands of individuals
and several score corporations from
tax payments but the figures were
not segregated.
New York and Pennsylvania rank
ed first and second respectively in the
list of returns filed both by individ-
ua1s and corporations and held the
same respective standing in taxes
paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
TAVIS HEARING
IS POSTPONED
PROSECUTING WITNESS APPAR
EMILY TAKEN BEYOND JURIS-
DICTION OF THE COURT

One CLOCK today was set as the time
for the preliminary hearing in the
case of the state VS.. G. F. Tavis. a
farmer near Potlatch, before Probate
Judge Adrian Nelson, and Tavis and
his attorneys and the prosecuting at
torney were present, but it was found
that the prosecuting witness, for
whom a subpoena had been issued
could not be found by the officials
and had not been served with the sub
poena. The hearing was therefore
postponed until Thursday, November
8.
Prosecuting Attorney Moore asked
for a continuance of the case for one
week on the grounds that the prose-
cutting witness had been taken beyond
the jurisdiction of the court by part
les interested. In addition to this
statement the prosecutor had nothing
to say, other than that there is likely
to be further developments in the
case.
On Tuesday, Deputy Sheriff Grant
Robbins went to the place where the
witness had been making her home
near PotIatch for the purpose of
serving the subpoena, but found that
she had disappeared and relatives of
whom inquiry was made either could
not or would pot divulge her where
abuts.
Tavis, who is a farmer near Pot
latch, and has been a resident of La
tab county for many years, was ar
rested October %, charged with a
statutory offense against a 17-year-
old girl. His bond was fixed at $2500
and was furnished by Alex Anderson,
also a pioneer farmer in the Palouse
river district.
Some days before Tavis was ar
rested his wife, Florence J. Tavis,
filed a divorce action against him, on
the grounds Of adultery, which she
now asks be dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
KO0TENAI MEN ORDER
TWO CARS OF S0DATOL

Orders for two carloads, totaling
65,50O pounds of sodatol, a I. N. T. nj
trate of soda compound used for
blasting, have been forwarded to the
college of agriculture by r. N. Irv-
ing, county agent for Kootenai coun-
ty, No single one of these orders
which were made by 173 farmers of
that county, was in excess of 1000
pounds; and some of them were as
small as 100 pounds.
The explosive which is left over
from the war, is shipped from Du-
pont, Wash, which is the dispensing
station for this territory. 1t costs the
farmers $5.45 a hundred pounds. Of
this, $500 is for extracting the pow
der from the cartridges which were
not used during the war, and 25 cents
is for other general expenses.
Reports indicate that there will be
a general demand for the explosive
from the farmers in all sections of the
state where there is much unclehred
stump land. Sodatol is an efficient
blasting explosive and its use is large
ly confined to stump removing.
This is the second order which has
been sent to the bureau of public
roads, the general dispensing agent,
by the Idaho college of agriculture.
The first order was made some time
ago by o. S. Fletcher, county agent,
for the farmers of Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
FARMERS TO CONSIDER
WHEAT PROBLEM SATURDAY

"A continuation of the meeting held
at the Farmers Union hall last Sat
urday by farmers of the Moscow dis
trict. for the purpose of discussing
the wheat situation, will be held at
the hall next Saturday, at L: 80. The
farmers expressed themselves at last
Saturdays meeting in favor of a
higher tariff on wheat and the sale
of the exportable surplus through
the government
At next Saturdays meeting dele
gates will be elected to the mass
meeting which has been called for
November z at Colfax, to discuss
some means of relief for the con-
dition of the northwest wheat farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
VANDAL FROSH TO MEET
YEARLlNGS OF MONTANA

Seventeen freshmen football play
ers of the University of Idaho left
Thursday afternoon for Missoula,
Montana, where the Vandal Yearlings
meet the crack University of Montana
freshmen team Fridy afternoon. Idaho
freshmen expect a hard battle but the
prospects for an Idaho victory are
reasonably good. Coach David Mac
Millan's players in their first game
of the season won from the Gonzaga
third string.
Montana frosh are reported here as
unusually strong this season. The
men, in charge of Coach Macmillan
and Assistant Coach Lefty" Marin
eau, are: Sharp, tackle; Diehl, guard:
Gartin, guard; Dobbs, center; r.
Hutchinson, fullback; c. Hutchinson,
tackle; Mcdowell, end; Hanson, end;
Fuller, end; Pulitzer guard; Powers,
quarterback Reyiea, tackle; Pearson
halfback; Lindberg, halfback; Baird
ful1back; Miller, halfback Tucker,
halfback
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
MOSCOW PEOPLE BUYING
ARTIST COURSE TICKETS

Moscow people are already buying
the University Artist Course season
tickets, which were placed on sale at
Hodgins' yesterday, and it is evident
that the tickets for the three numbers
will be disposed of rapidly. The pub
lie events committee has arranged for
three unusually strong numbers, the
price for reserved seats for the three
numbers being but $3.50.
The opening number will be a con-
cert by Sousa's band, on December
II. The other two numbers are the
Ukranian Chorus, world famed art
lists, on January 10 and Stuart Walker
and his company in 1.-THE Book of
Job, January II. This play has at
tracted large audiences throughout
the country and is said to be one of
the finest plays now on the American
stage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
ASK government TO HANDLE EXPORT
WHEAT and To BAR IMPORTATIONS

up shortly after midnight and robbed
the mail truck he was driving, of g
package of letters. The police said
Olson told several conflicting stories
of the robbery. A check has not yet
been made by the postal authorities
to determine the amount of mail miss
ing.
German Wins Billiard Tournament
New York.-(A. P.)-Erich Hagen
lacher, German champion, defeated
Welker Cochran, Los Angeles cue ex-
pert, today, 500 to 1923 in the 1872 balk
line billiard tournament being played
here.
Russians Get Death Sentence
Moscow.-(A. P.)-Eighteen per-
sons were sentenced to death and %
given prison sentences as the result
of the trial of 68 individuals charged
with bribery and corruption. The
men were employees of the naval tech
nica1 department and contractors al
legged to be in collusion with them.
Lloyd George to Visit Oyster Bay
= New York.-(A. PD-Lloyd George
planned to pass this morning attend
ing to personal affairs and later, if
he could spare the time, visit the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay and call on Mrs. Roosevelt, at
her home.
Walton Must Stand Trial
Oklahoma City.-(A. P.)-Governor
Walton must stand trial on the i'm
parchment charges preferred by the
lower house of the state legislature
before the entire membership of the
state senate, it was decided in the
first tilt of the executives trial today.
Set Hearing in Spokane
Washington.-(A. P.)-An inter
state commerce commission hearing
on railroad rates on gran products
will be held in Spokane, Washington,
December 5, it was announced today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FOLKS

Captain and Mrs. H. >. GroSvenor
of the Salvation Army delighted
large assembly of young people at
an unique and most delightful Hal
lowe'en party on Wednesday evening.
The young people were hidden to the
barracks where short session of
song and prayer was held, after
which Captain and Mrs. GrOSvenor
led in a jack o'lantern parade through
the streets, where they were joined
by many others. After the parade
the happy youngsters were guided
back to the barracks, where the par
ents of many of the children had
gathered and had a delicious lunch
ready.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-01
Says Ford Not Candidate

Oneco, COnn.-Henry Ford mas
"rather definitely decided" that he
would notaccept a nomination for the
presidency of the United States, Jud-
ge c.. B. Montgomery of this town,
was informed in letter received to-
day fro mthe offices of Mr.. Ford in
Dearborn, Mich. Judge Montgomery,
who had been selected by the Ford
for-president club to attend the con-
ference of clubs in Dearborn in De-
cember, said that he would not at
tend the meeting.