davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-29
"SQUARE DEAL FOR GOD"
Is TOPIC FOR SERMON
Rev. c. r. Stauffer Speaks at Ninth
Street Christian Church Tomor-
row Morning.

Sunday will be every member pledge
day at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The pastor, Rev. G.. X. Stauf-
fer, will have as his morning sermon,
"A Square Deal for Cod In the
evening Dr. Frederick l.. Fagley, sec
rctary of Evangelism OF the Congre-
gational Churches, will deliver an ad-
dress on "Evang clism."
The Ladies Aid Society will hold It's
annual bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons and evenings at the church.
supper will be served each evening.
The regular church night supper
will be served Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. In the devotional period.
the pastor will deliver the final talk
in the series on prayer on ;he sub
ject petition in Prayer and Prayer
for the Sick" Tho monthly meeting
of the official board will be held at
s o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary Society Will be held
Wednesday at 1880 am. An address
will he given by Representative J.
NJ. Robsiou, OF kentucky, on mountain
schools. The Business Missionary
Group and tho Young Peoples Circle
will hold a joint meeting Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
INTEREST IS AROUSED.
Bert Williams, Evangelist, Attracts
Many to Gospel Assembly.

Interest in tho Bert Williams evan
Goistic meetings, winch have been
held since November 10 at the Full
Gospel Assembly. $50 Pennsylvania
aNenu" northwest, has increased, and
number Of conversions and addi-
tjou= +" ia" church membership are
reported. Th. special services will
clos. tomorrow. Mr.. Williams viii
preach IN the morning on Pictures
Of Christ in the Gospel Of John: in
tho afternoon on Back to pentecost." !"
and IN the evening on Almost Il
Christian"
NrAt week the regular services
will bn resumed. with meetings
Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday nights and Sunday after
noon. Preparations are being made
for d special Christmas service for
children. To ho held Christmas week,
Tonight an address will be given by
Miss Ailern Herman at the young pco-
pies rally.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
CHURCH OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY.
Second Baptist Congrega-
ton to Have Special
Services Tomorrow.

Tho seventy-sfxth anniversary Of
the Second Baptist Church is to be
observed tomorrow with special
sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. NJ Allison, pas
tor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of
Beverlyville, Va.
At pm. Rev. James W. Pace, pas
tor OF the Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Is TO preach for one of the clubs of
the church
The final anniversary services will
be held in the evening, at which there
VIII be special music.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
REVIVAL WILL CLOSE.
Fifteenth Street Christian Services
End Wednesday.

The revival now being conducted by
Evangelist Arthur Long Of Enid,
Okla, at the Fifteenth Street Chris
tian Church viii close next Wednes-
day night. lie Will preach tomorrow
at II am. on The Church With a
Telescope" III the afternoon at ; he
will conduct a children's service for
all the children of the community.
At the evening service Mr.. Long will
speak or Behold the Lamb of God"
Services have been arranged for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
LIFE OF PAUL is TOPIC.
Rev. John Britain Clark to Con
time Series of Talks.

Rev. Dr. John Britain Clark OF the
First Tresbytcrian Church will re-
sumo next Thursday evening the SC
ricS of lectures he is giving on the
books Of tho New Testament, and in
preparation for the understanding Of
the epistles OF St. Paul lie will give
another OF his talks Oh the life and
character of Paul.
Miss Schaaf is to address tho Won
ems Missionary meeting next We'd
nesday evening and tell of her eKpe-
riences in South America.
The annual dinner and sale OF the
Ladies' Benef1cIent Society will be
held Friday afternoon and evening in
the church parlors.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
RED MEN TO BE GUESTS.
Special Sermon at Western Pres
byterian Church.

"I;e.UE christian is tho subject
uf the raoruinE sermon by Rev j.
Harvey runham at the Western Pres
h} tcTian Church. II street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, to-
morrow at II am.
At pm. the Christian F:ndeayor
Society viii meet. followed by the s
o'clock service, when the order OF
Red Men OF America will attend and
tn" pastor will preach on the subject,
Pace of an Eagle
Evening star., 1924-11-29
WILL PREACH ON MERCIES
DR.. Briggs to Conduct Thanksgiv-
ing Service Tomorrow.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will conduct their annual
Thanksgiving service at Fifth Bap-
tist Church tomorrow night. The
pastor, Or. John Il. Briggs, VIII
preach on the subject, Tho Mercies
of God"
Representative B. G. IIowrey cf Mis-
sssippi will lecture on The People
Called Baptists," at the prayer meet
ing next Thursday The ordinance Of
baptism Will be administered by DR..
Briggs.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
BISHOP WILL DELIVER
SERMON AT ST: ALBAN'S
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman to
Preach at Evensong Service
at Bethlehem Chapel.

Right Rev. James L. Freeman, d. D..
Bishop OF Washington, will preach at
the Peoples Evensong service in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the National Ca
thedral. on Mount st. Alban. tomorrow
at o'clock. His sermon will be radio
cast, and the full cathedral choir will
sing, under the direction Of Edgar
Priest, organist.
At tho morning service at II o'clock
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Walden Myer, NJ. s., canon of the ca
thedral. Visitors to Washington and
the general public VIII be cordially vel
coined at these services.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Scotch Evangelist Here.

Alexander Stewart. Scotch evan
geliStr will conduct q fyc-day gospel
campaign at the Assembly Han,
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, commencing tomorrow 1T
':45 pm. Subjects: Sunday, Better
Never Born Monday, The Blood
Tuesday, The Only Way 10 Be Ready
10 Meet God Wednesday, Impos-
sbilities"; Thursday, ''Deceiycr or
True, Which ."
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Sermon Series Resumed.

The Sunday evening series Of ser
mons on Men Who Stcmmed the
Tide" being delivered by DR.. W. s.
Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist t
Church, and which have been inter
rupted for two Sundays. Will lie re-
sumed tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Dr.. Ricc's Sermon Tonic.

Spiritual Discernment" Will be the
subject OF the sermon by Rev. DR..
Clarence L. Rice at lo:45 o'clock to-
morrow at the Church of Our Father,
thirteenth and l. streets northwest.
SUNDAY school Is held at II o'clock,
WIN inc mems class, led by DR.. F. w
Baiiou. A devotional meeting of the
4 oung Peoples Christian Union will
be held at pm, with Miss Ada
Hampton leader
Evening star., 1924-11-29
PLANS DECISION DAY,
Special Program in View at Pet
worth -3aptist Church.

Plans for the Decision day at Pet
worth Baptist Church will be dis
cussed tomorrow a. both Bible school
and church service.
The church has sent a number of
letters to Baptists Of tho vicinity in
viting them to attend, and the Bible
school program is expected To bring
a number Of boys and girls TO the
school.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Revival Will Close.

Revival services close with mass
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
at Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
q streets northwest. Rev. DIR. Q. s.
Bullock's subject at II am. is Re
1iGion a Business Proposition
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Foundry Methodist Services,

The Measure OF Gods Love" viii
he the theme OF Rev. pr Frederick
Brown Harris in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
In the evening the subject of his
sermon viii he "A Clinic of Jesus" ="
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Loyalty Pastors Theme.

"Loyalty' will be the theme of
Rev. I. Q. Jones sermon tomorrow
morning at Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and y streets. The theme Of
the evenings discourse Will bc open
Door Bible school at $50 am.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
'WH00ZALIAR' is SUBJECT
Rev. Harold L. Dickens at Chris
tiau Church Service.

"Whoozaiar' viii bc tic subject
OF the sermon OF Rev. ITaro!I r..
Dickens pastor Of tho II Street Chris
tIau Church, Sixth and II streets
southwest, at 10 pm. tomorrow. At
the morning service he viii preach ON
The Name OF the Church"
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Will Tell Tenth Story.

Autumn Story No. 10: Dog
After a Washington Preacher" will
b" related tomorrow night by Rev.
l.. Iea Sven, pastor, Centennial BAN
ust Church. Subject II am, Mag
nifving MvSelf
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Sermon to Girl Scouts.

\ special Girl Scouts sermon will
bc preached at II am. tomorrow
by Rev. Dr. Ward at Fourth Pres
bytcrian Church. Tho church's troop
will attend in a body.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

operation i'll industry iS another great
question before all the churches
t'rogresS has been made along these
"nes' but still Ercatcr things must
pC done. The introduction Of Chris
iian principles in industry i~ the real
nope.
The promotion Of good win
among the races Of the world. i'm
Guiding intcrracial relations from th,
Christian point Of view in America,
IS another important subject.
Another problem viii h. what the
churches shall do to win tn" tiual
victory over the liquor traffic This
problem has many angles which will
DC fully discussed
Great attention Will be Maid 70 60.
operation in direct or p, rSoual evan
Selism. All the activities Of tho Fed
'ral Council and of constituent
churches are conceived as various
modes OF expressing the GOSPEL and
of accomplishing the purpose for
which Christ came into TIC world d"
Visitors From Abroad.
notable feature OF the eat'iorins
VIII be the prescu". OF Qietlu.yur~u..Ti
IrPresentat1 IS OF thr churchr- of
foreign lands. Th"Sr win Irrn!dr
Right Hon Willoughby ric,ir-
soh OF London, former m.IuJei. Of The
BrltiSh Iarliamcnt and Icdd,r 81 In,
orld Allianc" for International
friendship Through tho Churches,
I'rof. Julius Richter of tn, I-ui,,r~lfv
OF Berlin, Il world authcrjts on for
Ign missions, and pr NdoIr [.Uor
OF Zurich, Switzerland. On. OF INC
outstanding figures in European
'Totestantism. The NatiuHal CHRIS
tian Council of Japan Will b. rcpro-
sented by Rev. y. X R,iseu;uer OF
Ioklo; the foreign nissiouar. move
lAent VIII be interpreted lv Br. sam
uel NJ. Swemer Of Egypt aud Arabia
the leading missionary to jhc Mos
lem world.
Other speakers include Or. Robert
=. Speer, president of the Federal
touncil; Gov. William l.. Swa.t Of
colorado. William jennings Bryan.
Bishop William I. Mcdowell Of
washington, Bishop Francis }. Nc
Connell Of Pittsburgh, Bishop Fred
crick +, Reese of Georgia. Eisbnp
Edwin ID. MouGon Of Nashville. BfSh-
op warren y. Gambler Of Atlanta.
lev. Rockwell II. Potter Of Hart
J ord' conn, moderator OF the NIr.uI.-
&4 council of Congre ga tionaI Church.
cS; Justice Florence L. Alien Of Gu
iumbus. Ohio; President l.. Y. Nal
ms OF the Baptist Theologic&i sem
mary at Louisville, Ky, Rev. NJ
lshby Jones Of Atlanta, President
John Hope Of Morehouse College Rey
James ]. Vance OF Nashville. R.y.
Henry II. Sweets OF Louisville. sec
rotary Of the Presbyterian Board q
Education; Prof. William Adams
Brown of New York and EIshoI.
George {. Clement OF tio African
Metho hodist Episcopal Zion Church ur
Louisville.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
WAR PREVENTION
GOAL Of CHURCHES.
Conference at Atlanta Next
Month to Discuss This and
Other Problems.

>recia! Dispatch to The Sta~.
ATLANTA. November @2.-- W hat
the churches can do to set rid Of war
IS ono of the problems tl',t viii b,
discussed at the quadreunial meeting
OF the Federal Council Cf churches
hero December 50. according to Rev.
Dr. Samuel McCrca CaNcTt, enc OF its
general secretaries.
The churches" h. declared are
determined to do their best to remove
ihe causes Of war and To develop
other methods than war Tor the set
nement of disputes. 80 that step h,.
step WarleSS world can hr brought
about. The methods ny which inter-
national justice and rvare are to lie
""cured viii he given careful consi,j
Grafton. Delegates viii no doubt
vary widely on these matters. hut il
IS confidently expected that ont or
'he discussion VIII grow a plan OF
action in which all th@ churches will
cooperate
Evening star., 1924-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Church

central Presbyterian Church
(soUTHERN ASSEMBLY
Sixteeuth and Irving Sts. NV.
Rev. James H. Taylor. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Glasses.
1l:W a.n.-Sermon by DR.. TAYLOR.
800 2. p.nn.--Westminster League
$50 p.un.-Socia Hour for Young People.
700 p.D.-Chrlstiau Endeavor Societies.
500 p p.m.-SerInon by Dr. TAYLOR.
Thursday, 90 p.m.-Prepars rstoTy Service.
Small children cnred for during morning
service.
Tnke 14th -. car or Mt. Pleasant ST. car
or 18th 81 bus 70 Irving 81. NV.
lexington, N'F'A svs Tsp's9l. and S%' g J.: f'F'''
Rev. HENRY r. FET>nAGE u. r.. Minister.
II AMY oRLD-NIDF VISION
p.m.--'NOisIH WIND AND SOUTH
WIND"
go IN. Sunday school. pm C. L.
Seats Free EvDry BODY Welcome
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Work Among Industries.

To develop brotherhood ana CO.
operation in industry * another great
question before all tho churches
lrogresS has been made along these
!ucs, but still Ercater Things must
pr done. The iutruductiou Of Chris
jan principles in industry i~ the real
hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12


fore was confined and finished the
bottle while / was in bed. ! got up
feeling fine and have taken care OF the
twins alone ever since. | recommend
the Vegetable Compound highly and
will sing its praises in the future. -
Mrs. IDA GERBrTz, Wyocena, Wis.
II is remarkable how many cases
havebeenreported similar TO this one.
Many mothers are left in weakened
and rundown condition after child
birth, and for such mothers the care
Of tho baby 10 wcll-nigh impossible.
Not only is II hard for the mother, but
the child itself will indirectly suffer.
Lydia h. pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother both before and after child.
birth. II Ia prepared from medicinal
roots and herbD, and can be taken
in safety by nursing mothers.
s.sAHyoriiaunipuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
BEFORE TWINS
were BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots
Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Wyocena, Wis. 81 took Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-

HlytWHlaWeTe
born because my
sister used it and
recommended tito
me. IwassoIcould
scarcely go about
my daily work ]
was in such mis-
cry. But ! be-
gan taking thescc-
ond bottle | was
feeling lots better.
| took three bot
llr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Broody hens will come back 10
more quickly if well fed
and humanely treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
GAMBLERS ODDS.
FAVOR SMITH
Lots OF Money TO Bet on
New York Democrat

NEW YORK. juno i2,-"Lots of
money 10 bet on Al smith" reported
a New York betting commissioner TO.
day. but none IN sight IN favor Of
any OF tho other democratic hspir,
ants for the presidential nomination, T"
one firm has $1,000 20 wager at
one 10 one and ons-half that the New
York governor viii be nominated by
the democrats and $4,000 20 bet at
10 that no will be the next presl.
dent.
The same firm has 5000 20 bet nj
ii2soo that tho next president Is n
democrat and are offering one 10
three and onc.haif that William @.
McAdoo viii not be nominated.
Five thousand dollars u offered at
even money that President Coolidge
Is nominated on the first ballot and
s. 600 TO g. 900 that no viii be tho
next president
J. s. Fried and company report
tho following odds
Three 10 ono that president IL
nominated on tho first ballot and
eight TO five that he Is the next
president.
One 20 two and onc.half that Al
Smith is nominated.
one TO seven that Smith Is the
next president.
Ono 90 two and one.half that
tho next president Is n democint.
One TO three and one half that Nc.
Adoo IL nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
ARMADA COMING
Plane Tender viii Establish
Base for Charges

Headquarters for tho air armada
which viii be stationed at Sand Point
this summer VIII be established at
tho Lake Washington air base on
June 20. when tho airplano tender
Aristook viii arrive. II was an.
nounced Thursday by Il. j. Erie.
lander. chairman OF the committee in
charge OF fleet entertainment.
Frlelander md Mai. Paul Ed.
wards. port warden. returned from
California Wednesday with tho in.
formation OF the coming OF the Arts.
took. The naval planes are SEIZED.
ulod 10 arrive here on July in
command OF Capt. Stanford e. Moses.
The battleshIps will begin 10 ar.
rive in seattle's harbor on July !.
The fleets time In the harbor viii
be July to 10 and August 10 10 81.
Fleet hospitality headquarters will
be opened ut the city han park dur.
ing that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Legion Chief Will
Be Here on Monday

John X. Quinn. commander OF the
national American Legion orrnnln.
ton. win spend Monday IN Seattle
on his first visit 10 tho Northwest.
4 banquet at O'Clock az the New
Arctic hotel will feature bla enter
tainmcnt by local Lesion men. State
American Legion officials and many
visiting former warriors viii be
present
Commander Quinn Is en- route TO
Idaho TO attend state convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Victoria Awaits
British Squadron

Seven OF Great Brltain's most mod.
ern warships will be anchored off
Victoria. y. c.. from June 81 to Is.
The II. NJ. S. Hood. ranked as the
largest and most powerful fighting
craft in the world. win be in this
squadron. The Repulso, Delhi.
Danne. Dragon. Dauntless and AIDE
lnidc arc the other ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
BENERIDGE AGAINST
WORLD COURT PLANK

The voice OF Wisconsin was the
only voice Of protest heard in the
convention outside Of committee
rooms. Former Senator Albert J..
BeycridEe. OF Indiana. vigorously op,
posed the world court plank ia the
resolutions committee and Tor time
threatened 10 carry his fight 20 the
floor ~ the convention, After the
committee had adopted the plank,
however. Beverage ceased 10 sirug
gle and announced that he would
voice no further objection.
This left the matter Of platform
adoption purely a perfunctory affair
After Chairman Warren had read the
document. Representative Cooper
was recognized and presented his mi.
noriiy report. Tho delegates laughed
heartily when Cooper told them In
advance that he was going 10 move
the adoption Of the Wisconsin plat.
form. and when Chairman Mondell
put the question. u was howlcd down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
nc DEMONSTRATION
FOR COOLIDGE

Prior 20 CoopeT's reading Of the
Wisconsin platform. tho convention
had i's first demonstration during the
reading ~ tho administration plat
form. which was adopted. The demon.
stration lasted about IS minutes md
followed tho first mention Of the
name Of President Coolidge by Chair.
man Warren Of the resolutions com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Curtis telcphoned the police
chat her husband was at her home,
s0i Sixth ave. n. but when the
officers arrived there Curtis had
gone. They found him at COZ Har-
rison st, He is being held for Ia
coma authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
! free Portland Man
on Bribery Charge

PORTLAND. June is.-circuit
Judge Campbell yesterday ordered a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Regulars Win in Fight
Over Platform PlankS
Socialism, Yell Standpatters at La
Toilette Leader, Who Is Kissed
and Cheered in Demands

miiieo. The band played. the organ
doomed state standards were pulled
mp and men ana women Joined In
Hhouting and cheering as flood lights
swept the hall.
The Wisconsin delegation had no
part IN this demonstration Every
delegate sat silent In hih seat other
delegations hwarmed about tho Wis.
consin representatives Governor
Blaine Eraspsd the standard firmly
and held Il In place 10 prevent any
one from tearing II away and Joining
IN the parade. Singing started. From
one part Of the gallery came:
HAL, Hall. the Gangs An Here.
IAN except Wisconsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
NJ A N BETRAYED
BY Wife
Calls Police When Husband
Arrives; He Escapes

Betrayed by his wife when he
came TO visit her Wednesday night,
]. C. Curtis was arrested by the
police on warrants charging him
with grand larceny, abandonment
and non.support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
ny Paul Il MAIInN

GruIisd rfrss convention co7rsspondsnti
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June ia
" platform. following completely
the desires Of President Coolidge.
stands adopted hy tho republican con
vrntlon. which viii name the prssi.
dent A. the party's standard bearer
today,
AFTER houu on wrangllnE within
the resolutions committee. the plat.
form was finally presented and
adopted al last nights session. A
mighty shout Of ayes sreeied the
question for adoption. A defiant
shout Of mo" came In answer from
the Wisconsin delegation.
And back OF this defiant shout wa
the drama Of tho present convention,
breaking Of bonds that Will result in
an independent ticket being pre-
scented 10 the country az the progress.
siye meeting here July I and headed
by Senator Ia Toilette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
GALLERIES LIKED
AGED SPEAKER

Whether they uEresd with his prin.
clpleh or not tho Ealicricu liked Rep.
rosentaiiyc Cooper They checrcd
him. Former CONGRESSMAN Camp.
beli, OF Kansas. phrilhmentarinn Of
tho convention. stepped out on tho
runway two or three times. touched
him on the arm and asked him not
10 step away from the hmplltlcra.
The crowd thought Campbell was
calling time" on the aged speaker.
Shouts ~ ''let him alone" go on. %
and Kisses FOR Campbell swept down
from the rows 81 seats that stand
tier on tier In The great hall
Campbell sought 10 Jet tho crowd
know by pantomlno that he was not
interfering with Cooper. but merely
guiding him that his unseen audience
~ fhnttrauNa ~ gthrra yailshf hFar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co., Inc.

directed verdict freeing Dow ".
Walker. former county eommRsioncr.
~ charges Of conspiracy in bribery
in award OF bridge engineering con.
tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
CONGRESSMAN COOPER
KISSED AND B0OED

Tho spirit Of this movement.
which Stripped the huge convention
laat night. was perfectly typlfied b.
an erect, silyrrhaircd and gray
bearded man. Who stood IN the flood
lights before the thousands OF men
and women and presented a cause
that he knew was doomed 10 defeat.
He was Congressman Henry Allen
Cooper. OF Wisconsin. There was no
bitterness In his mlen or uttcrances
aa he faced the convention dele.
gates, who al times hiassd and
booed him. Ills was spirit Of tol.
GRANGE. Of calm confidence.
Socialism,. they shouted al III.
AGED congressman as he read tho
Wisconsin platform. which 10 pre-
scented AZ a minority report 10 tho
convention.
Yes. they called 4, socialism
when Wisconsin firut advocated the
direct election OF senator's by the
people" Cooper calmly replied.
socialism, they shouted again.
"Nes. they called Il socialism
when Wisconsin returned her first
minority report in 1905" tho diEui.
fed solon responded again. but
every plank but ono IN that first
protest ~ now the law OF tha land.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Threc-burncr stvle
with large oven. por-
&lain door panels and
nickel trimmings. Par
ticularly fine for the
small kitchen.