davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Nicn Wanted

HeIp-Nfcn Wanted Al ENTERTAINED clothing salesman. per mancnt. also salesman for saturday who understands the selling ot clothing Lloyd's 2i5 Main street.
 HIGH school boys who are willing to dU- vote their spare time nroiitsbly learning sulrsmanship and making money at th. same time. should write r. e. foS 5t2, for personal interview.
 SALESMAN to sell shirts from manufar- turer to consumer, either in fulf or purt time on commission basis. good Oppur- unity. Write for particulars 70 AndoNcI shit co., li1g Chapel St. New Haven, conn
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
FINANCIAL
I,msincss Opporlunilies

BINGHRDDM, doing good business, Tor sale lnuuirc lf9 East Main street. WE have good business proposition in the eastern part af the city. The best in town for neighborhood store. Aaron Dsniespn, l3l Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

ALTO express and deIlyury; asier removed.
 C. r. T@inlns, Long st.i Phone 26, a. @==a-= FUEEITURE and piano moving. General trucking oG si knds. '3eo. II. Snedley
 ss Eassett St.; phone s50-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale

A HIGH GRADE RECoNDITIoNED AUTOMOBILE IS BETTER THAN MOST LOWER PRICED NEW AUTOMOBILES
 BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW
 SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES Buick 1923 Sport Touring; demon strator.
 Buick 1923 6-cyl. 4-pass Coupe eK- ccllent condition. Buick 1923 a-c,L pass. Sedan new tires and paint. Buick 1922 Sport Touring exceptional buy.
 Buick 1921 s-oyl, pass. Touring; re- painted.
 Buick 1921 e-eyl. : pass. Roadster Al condition.
 Buick 1920 6-cyl. pass Coupe. Buick 1919 s.cyL pass. Roadster; price low.
 Buick 1917 6.cyl. pass. Roadster; a bargain.
 Franklin 1919 , pass. Sedan; now paint, Chevrolet 1893 pass. Touring,
 Also Many Other Makes TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU Trades Considered on New and
 Used Cars These cars have been thoroughly reconditioned and arc sold with our 3o.day guarantee.
 Marshall l.. Solomon
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 USED CAR DEPT
 IFS ARCH ST,
 PHONE ssoa
 open Evenings and sundays. CARs--S50 10 tis6 takes choice of msny popular ears In good running order. We arc closing out our present stock. Aaron .. Cohen, Inc, ls5 Park street Hartford, CHANDLER touring ear in good condition, 'l50 cash. Call at 6s Hart st.; upstairs; after $ p. Tn. CLOSED CARs-isss MaIhohrn Sport se- dan, brand new Star Coupe, ipis scffpps- Booth, Ford Sedan. our terms the easiest ever offered. Aaron C. Cohen, inca 1s6 Park street, Hartford. DODGE touring car. ti5o takes n. This i- bargain. City Service station, 23s Hartford Ave. or IS Main st. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. pODGE COUPE itis, V1re wheels good tires good paint and upholstery: ;es5. James E. Chabot a4 Franklin square. FORD sedan, is2i owner lea,ing town. Inquire 8 Holmes avenue. FORD Brand new touring csr driven only l50 miles spare tire and spesdometer City Service station, s5B Hartford Ave and i5 Main 6t. 4. n. Paoncssa, Prol
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

n. o. MANNING - fx patent examiner. New Britain ofleo in walk.pyer Shoe Store; b:3e-6 D. m. Wednesday. head quarters. Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block. lsst. ts6B. by Jas. shep- ard. Louis Nj. Sehinidt, Z5s Main ot. Telephone New Bntsin and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
AUTOMOTIyE

AUTOMOTlvE i Autos And Trucks For sale FFoRn SEDAN. 1921; good running condi tion, good paint. c. X. Bence, 5l Mail FoRps-FoRps- | 1923 Tudor sedan. ie2i Tudor sedan. | 1924 touring. ] l9.3 roadster. 1 1922 roadster. 1 iao1 coupe. | 1920 coupe. 1923 ronne. Runs nsbouts-tourins-SSO each. ! 1922 Moon. l Chevrolet touring 1922 light delivery.
 A small payment down and you can drive any of the above cars away. AUToMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE, ss ARCH ST. PHONE 17ss-a
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. FRANKLIN touring car, in eYceiient condi. ition; new paint. Ideal car for the win ter months Nj. Irving Jester Arch St 'rhis is d studebsker year. FRANKLIN touring car new paint and il fine condition. City Service Station. ast Hartford Ave. CT 10 Main St. A. Nj PaoneSsa, Prop. GOOD USED CARS 1923 Hudson Coach with many accessories 1923 Essex Coach. 1920 Maxwell Touring car; in good condition. 1917 stearns Knight Coupe. Distributors for Maxwell and Chalmers Motor Cars McGAULEY X BENNETT, sS ARCH ST. PHONE 2sS?. FORD 1920, one ton truck chassis, in fine condition. Tires are excellent. Price yih0 Automotive Used Car Exchange, s6 Arch st. Phone i7ss-2. Ok-LOOk--LOOh-
 Terms 10 suit pur,nassr Brand new Maxwell touring. Slightly used Maxwell A-pass. coupe. slightly used Maxwell cub coupe. Slightly used Maxwell sport touring. is1S Maxwell touring,
 1929 Four Maxwell touring ,ars 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1920 Maxwell touring. 1890 Essex roadster 1922 Ford touring. 1891 Essex cAhriolo,, These ears will bo sold at sacr- fee prices 10 make room for new Hudson and Essex cars.
 HoNErMAN AUTO SALES O., i5s ARCH ST.,
 PHONE 2los.
 Hudson and Essex Dealers HUPMORiLE 1923, sport touring car, al. most new, driven less than 5000 miles. Cit" Service Station, 25s Hartford Ave. or IS Main NJ. X. NJ. Paonesss, Prop. Tt pays 10 buy a Hupmoblle." HIPMoRILE 1921, touring car. new paint and in good shape throughout, City Service station, ss6 Hartford Ave, or IS Main street, \. M. Psonessa, Prop, It pays 10 buy nupmobile.' nUPMoBiIE touring car in Al shape. mechanically; i've good tires. and looks good: ss60 takes it A. c, Hawkor. s7 Elm st.. phone 246e. MAXWELL 1921 touring car, good paint and ia first class mechanical shape. This is a bargain at 1850. \. q. Hawker y Elm sti phone 2ibs. MUOKs-One sport model roadster and ons touring. used demonstratorsi will sell at good discount. r. l.. Green, 227 Glen
 
 -- USED CARS -
 DODGE BROTHERS
 1923 Touring
 1921 Roadser
 iSf rSafins @.
 FoRDs-
 iss3 Touring
 issi issi ssSsms sG.ins ,.,
 BuicKs-
 1922 6.rs1. Roadsct.
 is22 i-c,l. Touring.
 F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 i55 ELM STREET.
 PHONE 751.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
HcIp-Momrn WanieI

EXPERIENCED sALEswoMAN--- for permanent position in dress goods and silk dept. Call Bt once.
 THE Big STORE"
 RAPuABB's DEPT. STORE. LARGEST corporation af its kind deaifes young lady as Struogfapher. Ttrid and Cashier: must be over gI. accurate and pleasing disposition. Replying, state age experience and Tofcrrnses in hsndwTii ing. Excellent position for right party. Box 27, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations. Repairin2


 CARBON burned out anytime while you wait. Auto Repair Co.,, 53S E. Main St.: phone 2OI6-3.
 I HOTEL Washington garage. General re- pairing and overiauling: day and night service; transients accommodated; low rates. Tel. 1735: ia1 Washington street. RADIATOR. fender and body repairing. Windshield glass installed. Leonard Bros. rear Franklin 50. tilins Station sTARfING, lighting and ignition work; satisfactory service: electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobile Laundry. rear 2$s Main St.; phone lSs4. NEW ENGLAND AUTO RADIATOR WORKS -Radiaters. bodies, lenders, hoods and gas tanks repaired and re- built. New cores installed at lowest prices. Tires, tubes and accessories. 35 East Main St. Phone S60. Work called for and delivered.
 TOPS, side curtains and seat covers, made over and repaired at Dooiittles Auto Top Shop. 23s Main street.
 WELDING, BRAzING and cutting; scored cylinders hled by guaranteed process. Nels J. Nelson. si3 East St. phone l638-a
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
GREEK PRINCE
TO MANAGE
CLUB

ONDON.-A great-nephew of
of Queen Alexandra, Prince
- Andrew of Greece, is to be
the first manager of London's first
country club. His wife, the prin-
cess, is to assist him in the man.
agement. The prince is supervis-
ing the refitting of the club, and
he will be responsible for the whole
management. He will hire the
bartenders, walters, and bouncers.
The prince, with his wife and
five children, lost their all in the
Russian revolution and escaped
to London about nine months ago
to earn their living. His grand
mother was the mother of the
Car and sister of Queen Alex
andra. The prince was taken
prisoner blythe Bolshevists in 1917
and was sentenced to death.
Three times" the prince told
the International News Service
correspondent, the Soviet COM
missars came to carry out the SEN
tence, but each time they were
sent away by the man in charge Of
us-one Zadorogni, sailor, who.
although outWardly fierce and
bloodthirsty, was, in fact, gentle
heatren and loathed his associates
and was determiped to save us.
When the Germans occupied south
Russia We were saved"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TNVY is kind of praise.
IL To the pure all things are
pure.
Ignorance never settles ques-
There is no. wisdom like frank
ness. ..........
We cannot learn to know men
from books.
Necessity never made a good
bargain. ... .....-.
Outside show is a poor substi-
tute for inner worth.
All bad fortune is to be con-
quered by endurance.
Yield to all and you will soon
have nothing. to yield.
We can easily represent things
as we wish them to be.
Be content with your lot. One
cannot be first in everything.
Luxury wants many things,
avarice wants all things.
Reason serves when pressed,
but honest instinct comes a vol
unteer.
Some people grudge others what
they cannot enjoy themselves.
Give orders and do things your
self and you will be rid Of anxiety.
The winds and waves are always
on the side Of the ablest, naviga-
tors.
Do not pride yourself on never
changing your mind-Some minds
call for changing.
Your worst hindrance in the
race Of life is the barrier that you,
yourself, build up.
There Is no dependence that can
be sure, but a dependence upon
oneself.
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl s.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SAP AND SALT
Bert Moses

Love and traffic simply refuse
to be regulated.
1t might be a good idea to put
your morality on a diet as well
as your stomach.
A. change Of husband or wife
generally means nothing more
than a change Of trouble.
Flappers having gone into The
discard, it is impossible for the
next pest to be worse.
The absence Of intelligence In
no wise disqualifies anyone from
writing the words for a popular
song.
Members of a church choir
always seem bored while the SER
mon Is being delivered.
Hez Heck says: MANY a man
has won success by pickin' up he
beans that other folks have
spilled"
GcOpyriEht. 1928. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

THERE was an old colored
preacher in Texas who
was q great admirer of
the Rev. Sam Jones. One Sun
day. he determined to drop his
old style of exhorting the
brethren and pitch hot shot
plump into the middle of their
camp after the manner so sue
cessfully followed by - the
famous Georgia evangelist.
After the opening hymn had
been sung, and the congrega-
ton led in prayer by worthy
deacon, the old preacher laid
his spectacles on his Bible, and
led out straight from the
shoulder.
"My dearly belubbed," he
said, 81 have been preachin' to
you TO- mo- dan FIVE years,
and de grace OBJ Cob hab failed
to percolate in yo' obstreperous
hearts. | hab never seen a
more 'ornery lot dan dis be-
dubbed congregation. Now dar
is Sam Watkins in de 10th
bench on de left. Kin any
body show me no'counter,
trashier, low downer buck in
dis community? Whar does
the chicken feathers come from
what ! seen in his back yard
dis maWnin? Kin BrOdder
Watkins rise and explain?"
Brother Watkins sat in his
pew with his eyes rolling and
breathing hard, but was taken
by surprise and did not re-
spond.
"And dar is Elder Hoskins
on de right. Everybody knows
he's err lying, shiftless, beer
drinking bum. His wife sup
ports him takin' in washin'.
What good is de blood of de
Lamb done for him? Wonder
if he thinks dat he kin keep
a-loafin' round in de kitchen
OBJ de New jerusalem"
Elder Hoskins, goaded by
these charges, rose in his seat
and said:
"Dat reminds me OBJ one thing.
doesn't remember dat / hab
ebber worked on de county road
fur thirty days down in Bastrop
county fur stealing a bale of
cotton"
"Who did? Who sdid ?" said
the parson, putting on his spec
tacles and glazing at the elder.
"Who stole dat cotton? You
shet yo' mouf, man, TO- l come
down dab and bust you wide
open"
After this interlude of pas
sionate self-defense, the parson
continued:
II see Bin Rodgers ober dar,
who am known to hab loaded
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

81. HuDlSneu by arrangement WIN
Syndicate, Inc.
; dice fur playin' craps, and he
neber pays a cent fur what his
family eats. De Lawd am shore
gwine ter smote him in de
neck. De judgment OBJ de Spirit
am gwine ter rise up and call
him down"
Bill Rodgers stood up and put
his thumbs in the armholes Of
his vest. 81 could name, sah,"
he said, "a certain party who
wuz run off OBJ Colonel Yancy's
fahm TO- playin' seben up wild
marked cya'ds, eff / choosed to-"
Oats annuder lie," said the
preacher, closing his Bible and
turning up his cuffs. "Look
out, Bill Rodgers, Pm coming
down dar to YOU"
The preacher got out of his
pulpit and made for Bill, but
Sam Watkins and Elder Hos
kins came quickly to Bills as
sistance. Then the rest of the
brothers and sisters joined in
and the flying hymn books and
the sound of ripping clothes
testified to the fact that the
Sam Jones' style of preaching
did not go in that particular
church.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Keep Out of Asia
Europe Is Bad Enough Just Now.

The capturing by bandits of many China should
impress upon the public the fact this no time to 90
eing IN Asia 'for pleasure The world bad condition
Following the war when everybody who kill somebody
To hundreds of millions Asiatics white man or white
woman IS something to despse The true of yellow
people. e ~
Let Americans travel in Europe they it
Keep out of Asia for the present
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Japanese Place
q. K. on Bets

"OklO.-Blue law adherents
of the United States who
- would extend their policies
throughout the world will receive
scant sympathy from the Japanese
men, who recently gave out
some idea of arrangements for
the coming horse race season
here. Japan, by action of the
imperial diet ended in march,
sanctioned betting at the races,
provided the bets placed were not
over Y20 $40 and the dividends
were not more than ten times the
value Of the bet itself. The rea-
son given for the permission,
which may be considered a back
ward step, is that Japan desires
to see more interest In the i'm
provement of the breeds of horses
in this country.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Fool or Coward ?
Coward Is Worse.

A postgraduate of Columbia College talked fool
sn0u the constitution the flag the army ETC. Some of his
students kidnapped him. and beat hm-seven to one
against him They played the of worse
perfectly helpless agated it seems about patriot
ism and tho They ought know the worst thing
in war Ii cowardice and with from the
very authorities they ought get Of their systems
The young towards by the way in the war
The man they beat because they did his views had
been in the war.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Insects Refuse To
Be Filmed

" WO creatures that will try the
patience Of the photographer
- are the dragon fly and rove
beetle, says Nature Magazine. or
Washington. Both are feroclous
preying creatures, but like most
wild things, if treated properly,
will submit to captivity without
fatal results. BY placing a large
dragon fly in the large glass box
and supplying plenty of housefiies
splendid pictures are secured or
this insect hawk feeding upon IL
victims, .-..--.'
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Hospital Unites
Son and Dad

NH ICA GA twenty-year
separation Of father and son,
~ neither of whom had had
news of the other in that period,
was ended in a hospital here re-
Gently when the son and fathers
cards were exchanged. The father
was E. Chapman. fifty-four, and
the son is A. Chapman. They
were separated twenty years ago
when. domestic affairs scattered
the Chapman brood.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Here's One for
DiOgenes

XII OY, page Diogenes! M.
Charles Delalay is the
~ man he's been looking for.
Monsieur Delalay is a taxi
chauffeur. Madame Poussin left
275,OOO francs worth Of jeweIry in
his taxi and the honest chauffeur
turned 1t over to the police. He
received 1900 francs for his
honesty.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Pounds and Pence at the Helm

CTANLEY BALDWIN succeeds Bonar Law business
~ man becomes Premier Which forecasts the probable
- trend of British politics.
The big problems of all people are fiscal and industrial
Academic experience and diplomatic dexterty can't cut tax
and budget knots Pounds and must haggle with
and marks before peace draw program for
Europe.
Lloyd George learned his game Chancellor of the Elk
chequer. Baldwin follows in his footsteps The question is
how far he can follow.
knowledge of American conditions gained while negotia
ing the debt settlement will qualify Baldwin for ptompter
agreement with this country many mooted points,
The volstead Act already claims his attention p ::
Ambassador Geddes returning to his post reported to
that have right to establish regulations for
foreign vessels John Bull denies Congressional authority
his fleets and ntates that the Winding of other
pies business likely to lead to promscuous
nosness So will u. S. membership in the World Court.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
WIN MentiOned LennL SinanLiffcQtiOl

* FEW YORK adds three hundred laws to the code
M most of which further confound present judicial
- = confusion. -
The Legislature though showed when it repealed
the Lusk Antedition Act and required public school IN
structors to undergo loyalty tests.
Free speech tests provide Indicative sraws for veerne
popular opinion And those who teach young ideas how
should give hostages for their aims Two
the credit of the Smith administration.
And for the United States Supreme Court, which
desirable precedent by ning corporation $15O fol
induging in frivolous action"
Far too many tgants take advantage of bubbles
and tchnicaes in the hope of exhaustng the and
patience of the other fellow.
The British restrain similar practices by imposing all costs
including counsel fees the loser of the suit They still
do things better there. t.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
The Blind Heart Of America.

THE more Fairgrounds get, the fewer jails America
will build. Juvenile delinquency diminishes where
youngsters given healthy outlet for their energy
Environment mods good and bad citizens Crooked paths
back to neglectful homes.
Every dollar that supports Boy Scout movements and
recreation parks keeps of pententary construction
Futures only be sound the human timber which
goes into their building. @zes y
Viola Paradise crusading child labor laws calls the
States blind hearted nation. What phrasel But
what an ignoble phase of Democracy provokes it!
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
A Plot for Za1se Grey.

WOVIE clicked >thrilling
Nv than the battle between Frank Sage and Jersey City
- - police. @.. 49,
Ten minutes from Wall Street auto bandit and his girl
companion pour lead into Gordon of buecoats litter the
ground with killed and wounded, and resist until
overcome by tear bombs
Zane Greys unbarking Imagination challenged to pro-
duce starker drama. 49,
The of the episode however won't be picturesque
An electric chair will close the incident.
The devotion of passes understanding. So does
spirit drives fool outlaw match strength
with organized society.
Some day we III find how straighten twisted courage
and it worthy works Every other gangser merely
mscast adventurer. War records tell that.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
NEWS AGAIN STAGES
SCANDAL AND
MELODRAMA
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

(ATACLYSMS politics, strikes and yield right-of
I news to scandal and melodrama.
Britain mghtest empire earth, selects Premier
and China dominant power of past risks autonomy by
fresh defiance of international law.
But the significance of is momentary waived
for magdalen and a murderer. -s -
Skeletons again rattle in the Slman closet The woman
of mystery last steps the front and quietly speaks
her lines.
Pnero Augustus Thomas couldnt have written better
for the occasion.
Mrs Leeds avoids Mysteries dsdans the role Of Leah
the Forsaken.
This contained strangely dgnfed twenty fiveyear-old
girl tells cruelty distasefu story with the least possible
display OF emotion, makes appeal for personal
sderation and thereby inspires respect for her doubt
full position than sobs recrmnaton might invoke Mr..
stilman is all the more damned by her zreticence.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Ssw sh ST. O. HENRY
A TREASURE TRovE. OF HUMoR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS



The Wheeler Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Not q Job for the Pulpit.

DR. WOELFKIN, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church, viewing the bankruptcy OF statesmanship is
- confident that prevailing troubles may be settled
through religious bodies History will remind him that the
majority of and wrangles have arisen from the inability
of creeds to compose their differences
Overseas tempers and tempess not just nowo sort
respond dsineresed advice clerical Even
Papa oil can uue the of hate surgng yonder
Maxim Gorky recovering from his recent illness, has
not lost faith the ultimate salvation of Russia Boshev
ism, to his notion, is than skin disease.
His diagnosis confirms general convictions that the Sovets
should be kept under political quarantine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
"NO Wonder He Fell For Her.

EVERAL years ago the elders of Troy sat on
hillside and looked down upon the destruction OF 1ner
beloved and cursed Helen responsible for 1t all
Then when she appeared before them they threw up their
hands and exclaimed ''No wonder Troy fell for her.
New York magistrate, after one look at the attrace
complainant in case practically repeats their SEN
ments and releases Overimpressed gentleman on MS
recognzance.
Gallantry is still with And optimism, too : ~ s
Copyright Features syndiest@S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
WOMEN NAME
COMMITTEES FOR
STATE MEETING
May Wright SewaII Indiana
Council in Convention
Wednesday,

Committee appointments for the an.
nual convention Of the May Wright
Sewall Indiana Council Of Women, to
be held Wednesday at the Claypool,
are as follows:
Nominating Committee-Mrs. David
Ross, Mrs. r. G. Kaisell, Mrs. Melvin
Moon.
Credentlals-Mrs. J. E. Henley,
Mrs. Leona yelling, Mrs. Clair Thurs
ton, Mrs. J. Huntington, Mrs. Bertha
Twibell
Resolutions-N1rs. w. A Rafferty,,
Mrs. Newton J. Mcclure. Mrs. w. L..
Starett
Pages-Mrs. Cora Swlrtz, Mrs.
Katherine Graves, Mrs Lillian Ball.
Mrs. Lillian Stephens and Miss Mar
jory Hunt.
Mrs. s. r. Artman VIII preside dur
ing the convention. which opens at 10
o'clock. There vii be reports Of stand
ing committees during the morning
and election Of officers in the after
noon Dinner will be served at z
O'Clock. followed by a program OF
music and addresses.
Mrs. Nettie Ransford will give the
invocation, Mrs. Artman will speak
on the work Of the national councils
In South America and Miss Arnllda
Cox will give a reading. The Short.
ridge Trio and Quartette will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
WOMEN SAY i. S.
CONSTITUTION IS
BEHIND THE TIMES
Women Voters Discuss Mini
mum Wage LaW-LocaI
Woman Speaks.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 10
THE Constitution and the Supreme
Court must be brought up to date"
women leaders Of the country de-
clared today before the nationaI con-
vention of the League of Women Vot-
ers.
Several speakers commented on the
courts ruling holding the minimum
wage law unconstitutional.
Mrs. Walter S. GreenOugh, indian
apolis, addressing the afternoon SEES
sion, declared women of the Nation
were one in fighting for good gov
eminent rather than complaining be-
cause Of poor administrations.
1.-THE Indiana League Of Women
Voters realizes how important it is
to knit the organization into one close
and strong unity, so that the entire