davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DETHoL MFG. CO., Inc.
Richmond. Va.
III, CLARK & SONS. INC.

Sales RepreSentatire.
405 ". Lombard St.
Phone Plaza STAT
Baltimore, Nd.
Get the handy DefhOl Pack
age, containing both sprayer and
can of Dethoi-S,c. You simply
screw the can onto the spIsyer
No pouring - 10 trouble no
waste.
Drug. grocery. hardware, de
partment and seed stores Sell
Dethol. Small size. Soc; Quart,
Sl.O0;. Gallon, $500; Sprayer,
Soc; complete package, Soc.
Don't be without Dethol. II
your dealer cannot supply you
send us $1.00 TO prepay cost and
postage for the complete combi-
nation package.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

somber accessory that he could think
of, separated her from f13.6.4 of her
hoard and bowed her out, promising
to send the articles by carrier within
three days. Teresa went through the
ordeal like one in trance, too
awed to protest or speak even. On
the way home she sought to con-
sole herself with the thought that
her extravaganza was on Johns,
dear Johns behalf. Still f13.6.4.-
more than Bohenna's wages for a
year gone in a finger snap! Ruin
stared her in the face.
The black dress, cap, flounced petti-
coat, stiff stays, stockings, apron,
cloak of Spanish cloth and high
heeled shoes arrived to date and set
the household agog. Teresa, it's de-
yastating price forgotten, peacocked
round the house and yard all day,
swelling with pride, the rustic of the
silk atoning for the agony she was
suffering from the stays and shoes.
AS the sensation died down she
yearned for fresh conquests, so
mounting the pillion afresh, made a
tour through the parish, aying spe-
cial attention to Gwithian Church.
town and Monks Cove.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1924-09-04
WIFE SHOT AS BURGLAR.
Husbands Version of Case Ac-
cepted by Kentucky Sheriff.

PARIS. Ky, September An. j..
Collier, Bourbon County sheriff. last
night said he planned no further in
Vest1gatfon into the death of Mrs.
Thomas Link, shot fatally by her hus-
band when she was mistaken for a
burglar Monday night. Investigation
had been requested in telegram
from Sheriff p. NJ. Hoffman, Chicago.
kinsman of Mrs. Link. who indicated
ne was not satisfied with the theory
the shooting was an accident.
Sheriff Collier said he informed MI.
Hoffman coroner's jury had exon
Grated Mr.. Link, and in addition that
investigation by his deputies had
convinced him the shooting occurred
as indicated by testimony at the in
quest.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

was born. 1t was a great day at
Bosula; all the. employees, including
Martha, got blind drunk, while John
spent delightful afternoon labor
iously scratching letter to Carveth
Donnithorne apprising him of the
happy event.
Upstairs, undisturbed by the pro-
fessional chatter of wise women,
Teresa lay quietly sleeping, fluffy
small head in the crook of her arm,
a tride smile on her lips-she was in
out of the rain for good.
1t Is to be presumed that in the
Donnithorne vault of Curry Church
the dust OF old Selma at length lay
quiet-the Penhales would go on and
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Priest Observes Anniversary.

MOBILE, Ala. September 4.-Rev.
Father A. Rittmcyer, S. j.. professor
of philosophy at Spring Hill Jesuit
College here. yesterday celebrated his
golden jubilee of religious life as a
member of the Society of Jesus. The
celebration was purely religious
one, high mass being sung for the
occasion with Father Rittmeyer Off
ciatinE. Relatives of the priest took
part in the celebration. Father Ritz
meyer has been Connected with the
Spring Hill College for II years.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
CHAPTER v.

The first boy was born in 1854 and
was followed in 1856 by another.
They christened the eldest Ortho, a
family name, and the second Eli.
When his younger son was three
months old John died. lie got wet,
eXtricating u horse from u boghol@,
and took no heed having been wet
through a hundred times before. A
chill seized him; he still took no
notice. The chill developed into pncu-
monia. but he struggled on, saying
nothing Then Bohemia found him
PROSTATE in the muck of the stable !;
he had been trying to yoke the oxen
with the intention of Eoin,s out 20
plow.
Bohemia carried him. protesting, up
to bed. Only when he was dying
would he admit he was i'll. He WAS
puzzled and angry. Why should he
be sick now who had never felt Il
qualu before? What was "A wetting,
l. faith. For 40 odd winters he had
seldom been dry. II was ridiculous
Tie tried TO lift himself eXhorting the
Evening star., 1924-09-04

and never a touch Of gray. Now
countless women who use what l
use are attaining like results.
i am offering to women the best
I have found, and men are also
welcome. My Hair Youth COM
bines the utmost that modern
science knows. l am sure that no
one knows anything for the hair
which does what this combination
does.
apply it with an eye-dropper directly
TO the scalp. Applying toncs to the hair
is ridiculous. The whole thing lies in the
scalp, in the. roots, and there my Hair
Youth goes.
IL comhats the hardened oil and dan
drufS which stife the hair roots. 1t tones
and stimulates the scalp. Hair thrives on
such a soil us flowers thrive by like
methods.
l believe that my Hair Youth now COM
bines the greatest hair helps in existence.
/ have never seen anything else which
brought comparable results.
Now have placed 1t in every drug store
on every toilet counter All who desire,
may obtain IL. The name is Edna Wallace
Hopper's Hair Youth. 1t will amaze and
delight you. I authorize every dealer to
return the price to any one who claims the
slightest diss ppointment.
Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll,
send with 1t something else to please you.
Edns Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore
Drive. Chica go.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

|, My "nOle ca
reer on the stage
h a S depended
| largely on my
hair. So IN a n y
| years ago I went
to France and Sc
cured the best hair
h helpS she knew.
And ] have kept
up with every
new discovery.
The result is
my hair as you
see it. 1t is thick
and lustrous, finer
far than 40 years
ago. l have
never had falling g
hair nv dandruff.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
We Ask Men
To Protect Their Hair
By Edna Wallace HOPPER

By EuHd " dIldte fofPFr
7 speak for all women when I
say that we want men to keep
their looks. And above all, their
hair
The women do that. You would
never forgive US if we did not. We
beg you to follow our example.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert ans
! daughter Irma visited Sunday even.
ing at the Ira Stinson home.
Mr.. Agner was a passenger to Bill.
ings Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri DeWitte spent
Sunday at the ]. J. Ley home.
Ned Russell motored to Roberts on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ebert and
daughter Mary motored to Roberts
on Saturday.
Hairy Harness and family were
Saturday evening visitors at the Frank
DeVries home.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordhal and d1ugh-
ter Edna were callers in Fromberg
Friday.
Mrs. Herman Weir and children
visited Saturday at the Wekierak
home.
Mamma and Hazel Ballerd visited
Sunday at the John Norris home.
VIM. and Robert Dullenty and John
Grant are blowing for Frank Lysle of
Red Lodge on the old Dick Greed
ranch.
Quite few of the ranchers in this
vicinity are busy sowing their fall
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

Mrs. j. J. Ley spent seperal days of
this week visiting with friends in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Richard Plat has been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Edna Bjordhal visited Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Lucy Wan
less.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson motored
to Red Lodge Saturday returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries and
sons, Carl and Edward made bust
ness trip to the county seat on We'd
nesday.
Earl Tunnecliffe sent several days
this week in the county seat. He re-
turned home with a new Overland car.
Joseph Marsh, and his daughter,
Mrs. Berniece Pattison were trans
acting business in Bridger Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Saysell was shopping
in Roberts Wednesday.
Lorin Lochridge spent Friday at
the Crause home on Elbow Greek.
Mrs. Robert Dullenty was a caller
at the j. ]. Ley home Thursday.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the Masquerade dance in Rob-
erts last Saturday night.
Bert Shorey was a passenger to
Billings Tuesday evening.
! Mrs. w. r. Lochridge visited Friday
at the Harry Clark home.
Mss Emily WielSierak went to Red
Lodge Sunday for few days visit
nth her brother Louis.
Mrs. VIM. Wideman. spent the week
end at the home Of her daughter Mrs
VIM. Street, near SiIesia.
I A large crowd attended the dance
and basket social at the Elbow Creek
school house Saturday night.
Miss Beatrice Saysell visited Thurs
day evening at the Earl Tunnecliffe
home.
John DeWitte is visiting this week
with relatives and friends in Belfrg
Louie Johnson Of near Boyd W IS
looking after his ranch interests il
this vicinity Monday.
4
Ed Gait attended the dance at the
BOYD pool hall Saturday night.
! Lou Tunnecliffe and Clarence Hunt
err Of Roberts we're callers in this
vicinity Thursday.
hrs. Ed Hansen was Red Lodge
visitor between trains Monday.
Mrs. Charley Larson spent few
days the first Of the week n Red
Lodge.
Lcrin HuddIeston and family mo-
toied to Joliet on saturday,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
Elmer Weber was paying Billings
visit Wednesday.

Elmer Weber was paying Billing,
visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Hennebry and littl,
daughter of Bearcreek were visiting
with relatives and friends here, ths
first Of the week.
John Norris spent several days ,thi:
week attending to business affairs in
the county seat.
Mrs. Ed Upland visited Thursday al
the Clarence Bjordhal home.
Earl Hensley and family Of Wyom.
ing are visiting this week with friends
here.
Harry Harness and family vert
callers at the T. c. Schrumpf home
Thursday evening.
The program and basket social CIV
en- at the Selmes Thursday evening
was quite well attended.
Mildred Clark spent the weekend
at the home of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Lochridge.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children and
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge were shopping
in Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence 'BjordhaI and Mrs.
Ed Upland were callers in Roberts
Saturday.
Charley Newkirk Of Roberts spent
Monday and Tusday at the Ira Stin-
son home.
On Friday afternoon Miss Helen
Hitchcock and her pupils gave little
Halloween program at the Cherry
Springs school house. Those who at
tended the program were Mrs. Ira
Stinson and daughter Isabel, Mrs.
Harry Clark and son Harold, Mrs. w.
E. Lochridge, Mrs. Ed Upland, Mrs.
Clarence Bjordhal and son Aaron and
Mrs. Berniece Pattison.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

wheat.
Joe Wiekierak was business call
er in Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Saysell made a.
trip to Bridger Friday after coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wayne and lit
tie daughter and Warren Sartell mo-
tored to Belfry Thursday.
George B. Weston of Billings was.
business caller in the Cherry Springs
vicinity last Wednesday.
]. ]. Ley spent Thursday at the
Louie Johnson ranch near Boyd,
helping Mr.. Johnson thrash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries and
son Carl were callers at the Charley
Sauerwein ranch Sunday.
The Misses Agnes and Mary Sc
kora and George Green motored down
from Red Lodge Sunday and spent the.
day at the Mike Sekora home on Ell
bow Creek.
Frank McFate Of Red Lodge spent
the weekend at the Herman DeVriess
home here.
Mrs. Zylstra visited Thursday at
the c. F. Pattison home.
Mrs. Charley Huddleston visited
Saturday evening at the Howard Tay-
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
ALL But THREE
CONTINUED from page u

with 2466 votes, while II. P. Sandels
Republican received 1922.
For County Attorney, John 7. Hays
republican, 1889 votes and Emily E
Sloan, democrat 1878, indicating her
election by close margin.
Gail A. Boyd, democrat candidate
for Superintendent Of Schools, Won by
a majority of 300 votes over her OPP
ponent Minnie Nj. Downward, who re-
ceived 1858 votes, Miss Boyd polling
1875. Ellen NJ. Peterson, Farmer-Lab-
or candidate also made good race,
with 1135 votes to her credit.
w. H. Gebo, republican candidate for
County Assessor, and who was unop-
posed, received 1917 votes.
The vote for the smaller county Of
fees, including county surveyor, pub
lie Administrator and county coroner
is not available, and these candidates
also were elected, as they were un-
Judge O. f. Goddard and Judge
Re Dvrt G. Stong were unopposed in
the democratic party ard F. :. CL-
Inns, the Farmer-Labor candidate for
Judge Of the District Court polled
1881 votes. The vote for Judge God
dard was 1928 and for Judge Stong
2724.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
RETURNS BY RADIO
CONTINUED from First page)

owners Of a radio were as interested
and as appreciative listeners as VIC
were, and as everyone is-appreciat've
IF the wonders of the radio and the
great service and entertainmnt il is
rendering to those who may listen in,
in all corners Of our great country.
Most of all we were impressed with
the freshness and accuracy Of the re-
turns. The United Press. supplying
a great portion of the returns, is one
Of the largest news-gathering orga-
nizations in the United States. We
were told that 10000 miles Of tele-
phone were being used to secure the
returns, and more than 5000 editors
and newspaper employees on the vari-
Gus large papers throughout the coun-
try, who were issuing their extras.
From the large number of messages
that were received at Hastings and
the other broalcasting station we
heard from, it was evident that the
news were being received in many of
fees, clubs and private homes, dotting
our happy and prosperous country.
Besides all these the hundreds Of peo-
pie who did not take time to send
message.
Many good selections or music filled
in the spaces when returns were lag
ging, I'll of which added to the en-
ioyment of the election night I.rc-
gram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

CHERRY SPRINGS

Mrs. VIM. Hatten has been quite
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obcrt and
daughter Irma visited one day the
first Of the week with relatives in
Belfry.
Lorin Huddleston motored to Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVries and
children were callers in Roberts Sat
urday.
| VIM. and Roy Witcher and Lee
Clark motored to Billings on business
Wednesday.
w. w. Ballard called at the Johr
Norris home Monday.
Vim. Witcher and Frank Lysle were
callers in this vicinity Sunday.
Harry Clark was business caller il
Joliet Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Chapple of Joliet visit
ed Friday at the T. g, Chrumpy home
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak visited Thurs
day afternoon at the Herman Wei
home.
/ Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harolt
visited Tuesday at the Hennebry hons
in Boyd.
/ Mss Edna Bjordhal spent Friday il
the county seat having some denta
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Ley were call
ers at tn Louie johnson home nea
Boyd one day this week.
Miss Emily Wiekierak spent fey
days this week visiting with friend
IN Red Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira stinson and laugh
ter Lula motored to the county sea
Friday evening.
Miss Ruby Davis Of Cody, Wyoming
is visiting this week with friends i
the Cherry Springs vicinity.
w. E. Lochridge was caller a
. the John Norris home Saturday eve
ing.
Vern Marsh Of Billings spent Sun
day with his PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Marsh If this place.
Mrs. Baptist Obert and daughte
Lorena, and Mrs. Bert 0bert and sol
! Jack visited Saturday at the Jim Hat
ten home in Roberts.
Mrs. Charley Larson is spending
this week with relatives and friend
in Billings.
Lee Clark and Ray Witcher welt
county seat visitors Friday.
i Paul Hoffman Of Bridger was call
er in the Cherry Springs vicinity thu
first of the week.
Miss Helen Hitchcock, who teaches
at Cherry Springs spent Saturday
md Sunday with her mother in Rec
Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
COL. BIELENBERC,
MONTANA PIONEER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Deer Lodge, Nov. Colonel G. P.
Il Rielenberg, rs, patriotic instructor
inf the Grand Army of the Republic of
Montana and a pioneer of this state,
died Mt 1880 o'clock last night at the
home of Mrs. Warren e. Evans, his
daughter. Besides his affiliations
with the veterans. and the Montana
Society of Pioneers, he was member
af the EIks. The funeral will be held
xt 2:30 o'clock Monday at the Presby-
1erian church of Deer Lodge, with
burial in the Deer Lodge. cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
CHERRY SPRINGS

Ito late for last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
TWO WOMEN DEMOS
WILL BE GOVERNORS

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5-For the first
time in the history Of Texas a woman,
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, was elect
ed governor Tuesday. Distinction Of
having a woman chief executive may
be shared with Wyoming, however,
where Mrs. Nellie Ross was candi-
date for governor.
Both are Democrats and the hus-
bands Of both have been governors Of
their respective states. Mrs. Ferguson
generally was called ma" by reason
of her initials. Her opponent was DR..
George C. Butte, Republican.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

The papers at Washington, D. C. had
refused to join with the New York
Papers in conceding CooIidge's cleo
ton.
A report coming from Lincoln, Ne
braska, from representative of the
Democratic organization, refused to
concede the election Of Coolidge and
predicted that the returns from the
west and middle west would bring
their candidates, Davis and Bryan tt
victory
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

-siser bonus with 1908 against, while
6.e62 favored the enactment of state
educational gifts law With 20S
against it.
The above totals include reports
from 10 of the larger counties as fol-
zsws.
Cascade, 20 of 10 precincts; Custer,
Il of 41s Deer Lodge, is of 10; Fer
gus, "a of 76; Gallatin, IA of SO; Flat
head, 81 of 81; Judith Basin, 81 of %;
Lewis and Clark, 81 of 40; Missoula
81 Of 80; Silver Bow, rs of 81; Yellow
STONE, 25 of DC.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
IDAHO ALL REPUBLICAN

Boise, Nov. Prank Martin, Dem
ocratic opponent of William E. Borah
Republican incumbent, for United
States senator, early Friday night
conceded Senator Borah's return by O
plurality of 10000. The vote in 1872
precincts out of 1888 gave: Coolidge,
1892; Davis, 5,670; La Toilette,
1900.
Governor: Moore, (R) 1859; Free
hafer, CD 6,437; Samuels, (PGv) 49,
O29.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
COlOradO's Famous
Angler Passes Out
At Age of Hundred

Denve-Charles Higgins. age 100,
well known Colorado angler, who has
fished the trout streams of the state
for the last quarer of century, died
at the home of his son-in-law, Cap
tain Frank Campbell of the Denver
police department, tbs morning after
an illness of one week.
Higgins passed his Tooth birthday
last July and had always been active
despite his age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
CAPTURES THIEF
IN OWN CAR
Spies Spies Auto Rolling;
Takes After Il

y. r. sples spied his parked auto.
mobile suddenly leave the curb al
Terry ave. aud jefferson a.. sun.
day night while he stood a few feet
away. II gathered speed and Spies
started after a.
Spies then spied passing auto
and hailed H. Communicating this
vehicle. he pursued his own car.
overlook Il and captured J. n.
Perm. -. Spies grabbed his pris
onsr spisd a police call box and
held his man until the police spled
both Perry was booked on "a
charge Of thert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SECTION TWO
Biggest Egg Is
Laid in-California

WHITTIER Cal. May H. Betty
Is quite seme biddy
The worlds largest esq. acoordiag
% local chicken raiscrs. IS che prod.
act o. Betty. black Minorca hen be-.
longing Go Howard Falch Whittier
poullgman,
A few DAYS aso word came from
the East that an cgg sa by ca
inches was voted the largest hen egg
on record
As soon as she heard the news
BETTY gave cacklc OF disgust aud
delivered one that measured g. hy
- inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Sentence Woman
for kidnapping

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 Mn.
Marie dc Marco. who kidnapped 10.
weeks Old Corina Model. was sen.
fenced TO from two years and six
months to not moro than FIVE yoaa
ia prison herr today shs pleaded
guilty.
Mrs 10 Marco interrupted prog,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Oriental Limited
Slated for May 30

The new Oriental Limited train
service on the Great Northern be-.
tween Seattle aud Chicago viii begin
May 30 instead Of June i. railway
officials announced Monday The
Washington crew. en- route 10 POUCH.
koepsie, viii be on board the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
DEMOCRAT SUCCESS
ON 0NE-T0-TH
BASIS IN "STREET"

NEW YORK May ie-netu a.
~ 70 8 that the next prcsi-
dent will ~ a democrat were
offered IN Wall Street today
one betting commissioner said
he had $500 600 waiting a taier
Odds on Coolidge were 10
the president viii be reelected.
Other quotes arc: Gov. Al
smith. 90 > on the nomination.
and I 20 81 he viii b. elected
MeAdoo, 20 on the nomina-
ton. with little money available.
Senator Raiston q Indiana. 20
~ on the nomination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
VESSELS CRASH
as,,.,,....lA..A nai,4 ccnna ~
wei VNStutiO Vtlll oNNitS VI
Another Near Disaster

on her maiden trip as the crack
hner az thc Alaska run. the Alaska
steamship companys Yukon ooilidsd
of MarroWsiene point late saturday
with the Pugct Sound Navigation
companys steamer Sol Doc The
collision occurred ia a dense fcs
!, The Sol Due with 50 passengers
: hoard. vas coming towards Seattle
She was struck a Elanoing blow by
the Yukon. Neither vessel vas serb
ously dAmagcd and both proceeded
under their own power The Yukon
suffered a crumpled plate above the
water line and the Sol Due suffered
broken bulwark and a splintered
rail-
MarroWstoue point where the col.
tsion occurred. was the scene of the
crash between the steamship GOV.
crnor. % the Pacific steamship com.
pany, and the United States shipping
hoard frclghter West Hartland. Anril
1. 1881. when the Governor sank
with n loss % seven lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

ress Of the court with soha for
mercy.
The trial lasted As minutes
She kidnapped tho Model bah,
May 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

THE sisT ANNUAL convention
% the stale chapter % the +. 4. O.
sisterhood viii convene az Centraia
Nay 81 for three DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

TIE hest homing pigeons arc bred
Ia Faruworth. England
Evening star., 1924-12-12
THIRD PARTY FATE
UP FOR DECISION
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Continued from First Page. }

Arthur E. Holder, Washington, d. c.:
William H. Johnston. president Of the
International Machinists; Alexander
Kahn of New, York, Miss Isabella
Kendig, Washington; Algernon Lee,
New York; e. J. Mennion, president
of Railroad Telegraphers; Basil Man
ley, Peoples Legislative Service,
Washington, D. c.: Benjamin c.
Marsh, Farmers National Council,
Warrington; James Maurer, president
of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor; DR.. Lapp, Indianapolis. proxy
tor Charles McGowan: Mr.. Bugniazet.
proxy for James p. Noonan, president
Of the Electrical Workers.; Mr..
Thorpe, proxy for D. D. Robertson,
president OF the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Ffremen; George Roewer, jr.,
Boston; Miss r. Schneiderman, New
York.
Mr.. Thorp. proxy for Sadie e.
Scott; Joseph Sharts. Dayton, Ohio
Socialist: Morris Sigman. president
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers; John F. Sinclair, Minneapolis;
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, Washington
Herman Wells. proxy for Warren r.
Stone, president OF Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; Norman Thorn
as, New York; Mrs. Bertha H. White,
secretary Socialist party. Chicago;
Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, Mrs. Sallie II.
Burch, Maryland: Mrs. John c. Davis.
Virginia: Mrs. Basil Manly, Washing e.
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Gordon Norrio, New
York: Mrs. Glenn e. Plumb, WASH
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Henrik Ship
stead. wife Of Senator ShipsteaA Of
Minnesota