davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
SENATORS
CONSIDER
CHANGE
ASKED
Underwood confefs With SEQ
rotary and Coolidge Norris
Favors Amendments
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.

2
Secretary of War Weeks and
Senator Underwood Of Alabama
moved toward. an agreement in
two-hour conference this morn
ing on the latter's plan for dis
position Of the Governments
great nitrate. and power project
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Although Weeks holds that the
Underwood plan-providing for
Government operation if tho
plants are not sold prior to July,
1925 lis unavoidable without GER
tain amendments, the Alabama
Senator indicated following the
conference that he would accept
the changes suggested by the
Administration.
COnfers With Coolidge.
Senator Underwood conferred with
President Coolidge on the Muscle
Shoals problem yesterday aboard
the yacht Mayflower and upon
landing here this morning went
directly to the War Department
to see Secretary Weeks.
The secretary's report on the
Underwood Muscle Shoals bill was
sent to Senator Norris of Nebraska,
chairman of the Senate Agri.
culture Committee. The time limit
sent by Underwood for disposing
of the property-July l. 1925-''is
so short" Weeks said, that 1t Is
impracticable, IL not impossible, to
ccnsummate such lease"
Weeks summarized his objections
to the bill as follows:
! Weeks Files Objections.
Weeks summarized his objections
| as follows:
Il. 1t is not clear who is to
exercise the discretion necessary to
determine when the project shall he
taken over for the production Of
! explosives and other war materials
in the interests of national defense.
Ordinarily such authority should be
| vested in the President.
"2. The provision requiring manu-
facture of minimum quantities of
fixed nitrogen, ranging from 10 ono
tons the first year and 10000 tons
the fourth year IS not believed
practicable.
"S. The danger in the provision
requiring production and manufsc-
ture heterogeneous fertilizer in fixed
amounts is that a ready market
might not be found for the prod.
ucts.
"a. The Muscle Shoals project
cannot be operated by lessee un.
less license is procured under the
cyanamid patents covering the
processes, and a portion OF the
apparatus under which this plant
was constructed to operate.
These patents are owned and
controlled by the American Cyana.
mid Company, and while the United
States has license under these
patents, under which 1t could oper.
ate the plant ana has power to
transfer such license to a pur.
chaser Of the Muscle Shoals project
II is not the power to transfer the
right to a lessee. Another element
which Is apparently not taken into
consideration in the bill is that the
present plans do not contemplate
the installation of more than eight
units in Dam No. 2.
| 1T IL not clearly indicated in the
provisions for the lease who IL to
bear the cost OF operation Of The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
MAN KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR HACERSTovVN,, ND.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Dec. 81
One man was killed, three others
injured, and fifteen cars laden with
merchandise and coal wrecked,
when an extra freight train crashed
into the rear Of a regular freight
on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road near Shenandoah yesterday.
Traffic was blocked for eight
hours. Fireman Harris, of Roanoke,
Va, who was on the engine OF the
extra, was killed outright and Con.
ductor Price and Engineman
Painter, OF the same train badly
hurt. Conductor Dean, Of the for
ward train, has a crushed arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
JAPANESE BOAT BURNS
IN NORTH CHINA SEA

MANILA. Dec. Son fire in the
China sea. forty miles northeast of
Hong Kong. the Japanese vessel,
Fuki Maru, flashed out an s . s
today.
The Japanese ship, Tumbu Maru,
is standing by, reports say, in a des.
perate effort to rescue. the crew Of
the blazing ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
JOHN w. DAVIS TO MAKE
SAHARA MOTOR TOUR

MARSEILLES, Dec. S.-John w.
Davis, defeated Democratic Pres,.
Dental candidate, accompanied by
Mrs. Davis, sailed today for Casa
Blance.
The next stop In his pleasure
tour will be motor trip across the
Sahara desert:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
NEW YORK MAN ENDS LIFE
BY JUMP IN GENOA

GENOA. Dec. s.--Philipson Link,
Of New York, thirty years old,
committed suicide today by throw.
ing himself from an upper window
OF the Britannia Hotel.
Authorities were unable to dis
cover the motive for his act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
ESCAPE FROM BANDITS

SHANGHAI, Dec. Elizabeth
Berglund and Ingeborg Nystul,
Scandinavian missionaries captured
recently by Chinese bandits near
WI Chow, have escaped and are
now safe at Kiahsien. according to
reports reaching here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Congressman Arthur b. Williams,
OF Battle Creek, Mich, win be
taken Thursday to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, for operation
for removal of the gall bladder. He
is III at his; home here.
The operation will be performed
by DIR. J. M. T. Tinney, Of the
Johns Hopkins surgical staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

There are no toys and playthings
for the three children whom she
now attempts to clothe and feed.
Christmas approaches for this
mother not as time for cheer
and happiness, but only as the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

occasion for another trip into the
valley Of the shadow of death.
Surely there is a Good Fellow in
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
Good FelLow Can Aid
Suffering Mother

mother expecting fourth child at Christmas time has
appealed for Good Fellows kindness.
The mother is weak and with suffering She has
little garments with which to cothe her babe when it arrives
Her home is dreary and she is sad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
| ANDL.ORD
CHARGES
Il IN
PLOT
Conspiracy to Ruin His Credit
Alleged by Bakin, Owner
of Clifton Terrace

A quarter of million dollars
IN damages is asked by Maurice
Baskin, owner of the Clifton Ter
race apartments and Of the Six
teenth Street Mansions, in q suit
filed in the District Supreme
Court today against Henry G..
Brown, Mrs. Henry C. Brown. Ed
ward H. Schirmer, Philip j.
Doherty, Oscar Al. Reed, Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, B. M. Mails,
Robert w Farrar, Vernon Dor
man. G. H. Stokes. P. B. Cramer,
Adolph ]. Piston, ]. j. Cochran
and E. w. Schwartz, alleged to
be tenants of the two properties.
Conspiracy Charged.
Baskin, who is represented by At
torneys j. Friedley and Joseph Low.
alleges conspiracy and malicious con-
duct on the part of the defendants
and claims that he has suffered
great damages by reason Of de-
PENDANTS conduct in connection with
the rent question.
Baskin says that he has ever
been fair and upright in his deal.
ings and that merchants and bank.
ers have held him in great fame
and repute and ever placed great
confidence and trust in him and
have always extended great credit
Baskin alleges that, beginning Oc-
tober last, defendants have met
and conspired to deprive him of
MS good name, credit, reputation
and business standing and to bring
him into disrepute and scandal
among his friends and to injure him
In his ownership of his PROPERTIES.
Baskin claims that the defendants
constituted themselves into the
Clifton Terrace committee" and
the Tenants League" and as such
printed and circulated among other
tenants and other. persons circulars.
slipping them under the doors of
other tenants and putting them in
their letter boxes.
Claims Circulars False.
These circulars, plaintiff claims.
contained notices falsely and ma
liciously accusing him of unfair
dealings with his tenants and of
taking unfair advantage Of them, =
requesting them not to pay their
rents, to move out in a body and
TO generally disregard the terms of
their respective leases
1t is further claimed by Baskin
that defendants requested other
tenants to meet in the Hobbies and
Railways Of the Clifton Terrace and
Sixteenth Street Mansions where
they congregated neutrality-suspicious.
his protests and without having
any permission from the city author.
tiles or the Police Department.
Baskin declares that the defend.
ants did with force and arms take
possession of the Railways and
lobbies of the apartment houses,
made loud noises and conducted
themselves In a manner injurious
to his good name and reputation
and damaging HIS propertv rights y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
WATER TAXI BLOWS UP; SAILOR KILLED, 4 LOST
THE WEATHER

Rain with mild temperature tonight;
probably clearing tomorrow morning
colder tomorrow night; northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Kodak Albums, Regular $l.lO Value,
Friday Only, see

Kodak Albums, Regular $l.lO Value,
Friday Only, SOC
80 sheets, loose leaf In black. brown
or green. Size 7x11, complete with one
package Of 100 art corners.
Kodak Albums, Regular $l.S5 Value,
Friday Only, $1.39
Size 11x1l, 50 sheets, complete with one
package art corners.
Nah Jongg Special, Regular $3.50
Value, Friday Only, $1.6S
Paste board drawer cabinet, wooden tiles
Of clear characters and Nah Jongg nom
slipping card table cover.
Boxed Stationery, Regular Csc Value,
Friday Only, l9c
Containing "a sheets and "a envelopes.
ALI gift borders, IN combination colors,
white and blue, white and pink, or in solid
colors.
Boxed Stationery, Regular 3sc Value,
Friday Only, 2sc
Box has hinge lid, contains paper and
envelopes. Ribbon tied.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Bargains for Baby

rMuppme dresses, Me9ulaE NeLue
$l.OO, Friday Only, 08c
Philippine Dresses, all hand-embroidered
and scalloped, kimonO style, sizes 8 months
IttIs Tots Colorsd Dresses, Regular
Value $l.OO, Friday Only, 79c
Lot Of little tots Colored Dresses Of
gineham or wolfe, with or without bloom
ers, some with touches Of hand work.
Sizes 2 to 6 years,
Infants' Crochet Sacques, Regular
Value $3.50, Friday Only, $1.29
Small lot Of Infants Hand Crochet
Sacques, in pink and blue with pretty
Baby Robes, Regular Value $1.2S,
Friday Only, SOC
IL Baby Robes, Of dark blanket robing
Little Tots Princess Petticoaes, Regular
Value see, Friday Only, 4Ee
Lot Of little tots Princess Petticoats
Of soft nainsook, neatly trimmed in en-
brcidery and tucks. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Infants Crib Comforts, Regular Value
$3.50, Friday Only, $500
Infants Crib Comforts Of figured secco,
plain cclOred borders, dainty cOlors, warm
filling.
Babies Short Coats, Regular Value
$3.50, Friday Only, $2.sS
Of White Chinchilla, box style, all-around
belt. Warmly lined. Sizes to ? years.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Art Needework

Odds and Ends Of Children's Dresses,
Friday Only, zoe
A variety of colors and styles are Of
fered III this lot They are completely
made, Just ready for q few stitches Of
hand work and yOu have q charming
and practical dress. Sizes 2 to IL years.
Stamped Gowns,
Friday Only, sec
OF beautiful quality Of crepe, stamped
in attractive designs to be embroidered
in pastel shades. Full size, completely
made, finished with Pinch hem. Colors:
White, pink and honey dew.
Velour Scarfs,
Friday Only, $3.50
We are offering nice assortment Of
Velour Scarfs with tapestry inserts
Trimmed in gold braids, in lovely shades
1 Of rose, gold and brown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Trimmings

Wool krimmer Bands,
Regular 45e, S5c and $l.25 Value,
Friday Only, 35c, Zoe and $l.lO yard
An effective trimming for dresses, coats
Metal Lace Edging and Insertions,
Friday Only, Csc and S5c yard
In antique gold and steel. Smart for
hats, dresses and art work. 3M 70 8
inches wide.
Palais Royal Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Women. Sports Hose
Regular 2Se Value
Friday only, 3 pr. Soc
English Rib sports Hose, double
heel and toe. Heather shades, brown
and gray. Sizes to 10.

PetticOats,
Friday Only, soc
OF striped flannelette, dark gray or
slight stripes. Neat ruffle bottom.
Two-piece Pajamas,
Friday Only, $l.29
Made Of novelty-figured sGtesn, Jenny,
neck with fiat band Of contrasting colors.
Petticoats,
Friday Only, $l.79
Made of heavy all-silk jersey, flat
pleated flounce Of fine English satsen
with novelty. inserts.
Union Suits, Regular $1.OO Value,
Friday Only, 86c
Sizes as to so for the larger women,
Low neck, short sleeves and ankle length.
Fleece lined.
Outing Flannel, Regularly l6c yard,
Friday Only, 5 yards $l.OO
White. Cut from the full piece.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Turkish Towels, Regular Csc Value,
Friday Only, l5c each
200 odd sizes, medium and large, run
of-the-inill quality.
Breakfast Sets, Regular $2.SS Value,
Friday Only, $3.50 set
7-piece set, cloth and napkins to
match. Colored.
Crochet Bedspreads, Regular $l.9S
Value, Friday Only, $l.69
Suitable for twin beds.
Bolster Sets, Regular 1898 Value,
Friday Only, $3.4S
K, Only IL scallcped sets, in colors. 72x90-
inch spread and bolster to match.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Children'b Fleeced Vests and Pants,
Regular Value SOC,
Friday Only, z FOR use
children's Fisscs.llnsd Vests, high neck and
Ions Sleeves Ankle length pantA 10 match
Children's Ribbed Waists, Reg. Value
Use and zee, Friday Only, Z for 45c
ChiIdfel,s Ribbed Waists with buttona ana eat-
Ter Attashttentsi sizes e - years. Also child.
rdnb Ribbed Pantst ankle ana knee iengfl.
Biae1 70 70 le years.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Women's Knit
Underwear
Regular Value, 75c and 9Sc
Friday only, Soc

Lot 1. Low-neck Ribbed Union
Suits, tight knee, also closed, wide
leg, Of fine weave cotton and mer-
cerized. Regular and extra sizes
included.
Lot 2. Women's Fleeced Under
wear; vests low neck with short
sleeves. Pants to match, in knee
length. First quality; regular sizes.
Regular price, zoe.
Lot 8. Women's Fiber silk Vests,
Of plain and fancy weave. Also
Mercerized Boomers, IN plain and
fancy weave. Broken colors and
sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Women'., silk Hose, Regular YaIus

Women'si Silk Hose, Regular Value
$l.95 and $2.25, Friday Only, $l.65
Including chiffon Hose, tull-tashionsd,
all4over silk and mercstixed tops. Thread
silk Hose, full-fashioned with nierceriaed
garter tops, black. and colOrs. Lily Of
France and Van Raalte, In discontinued
styles. All perfect
Women's Onyx silk Hose, Regular
Value $1.49 and $l.59,
Friday Only, $l.S5
FullAfashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with msrcerizsd garter tops, medium
weight; colors black, white, brown, gray,
beige, Jack Rabbit, tan and airedale. All
first quality.
WOmen's silk and Chiffon Hose,
Regular Value $l.OO, Friday Only, S9c
Women's Onyx pure silk Hose, chiffon
weight, pointed heel, sealed package. Also
wOn1ens' silk and fiber mixed hose, with
scanned back. Black, white, brown, tan,
blonde, gray, beige, suede, peach, dawn,
tan buck, airedale and Jack Rabbit All
perfect.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Infant Sacques, Regular $l.29 Grad
Friday Only, $l.O9
Hand Crochet Sacques, in color combi
tions Of white and pink or blue.
Rompers and Creepers, Regular
Value Use, Friday Only, CSC
Rompers Of poplin and chambray, nea
trimmed with embroidery or ruffles. Pl
or button style. 2 to 6 years.
Silk and Rayon Hose, Regular Csc
Value, Friday Only, SAC
Irregulars of 81 grade. Long DO
high spliced heels and scanned backs.
black, brown, beige, gray, tan or pei
Sizes 815 to 10h.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Children's 70 Sport Seeks,
Regular Value 39c and 49c,
Friday Only, z for CSC
Children's English ribbed Sport Hose,
with fancy cuff tops; black, brown, gray,
buck, beige. Sizes Z to 10.
WOmen's HOIeproof silk Hose, Regular
Value $3.50, Friday Only, $l.25
HOleproof thread silk Hose, scanned back
and pointed slipper heel. Black and col
ors. AL perfect.
Women's Sport Hose, Regular Value
$l.g5 and $2.25, Friday Only, $l.49
WOmen's Atwood and Silk and Wool
ribbed and silk clocks. Broken assortment.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Boys and CirIs' Union Suits, RegnIa
Value $LOO, Friday Only, 74e
Boys Cray Fleeced Lined Union Sultn
high neck, long sleeves; ankle length.
Sizes 6-S, IA and IS years.
Misses FIeeced-lined Union Suits, higl
neck, long sleeves, Ankle length. White
Sizes 14-16 and 10 years.
Children's Cray Sleeping Garments witi
feet; ages to three years. All perfect.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Friday Special for Girls

OAID WAMkSt NOokot ASSAAaG VAA&D
$lO.5O, Friday Only, $6.75
Only seven; in either dOuble.breasted or
one-button fastening. Fashioned of
Polaire, cut Polaire and double-faced ma
terials. Sizes 8, Q to 10.
Girls RaincOats, Regular Value $3.50,
Friday Only, $3.9S \.
In navy, tan and checks and changeable
colors. Sizes to IA. Only ten.
Girls Wool and Wool Crepe Dresses,
Regular Value $1O.9S to $l3.75,
Friday Only, $S.s5
Five only; in tan and brown, trimmed
with leather and embroidery Sizes lola
Girls Wash Dresses, Regular Value
$l.SS, Friday Only, $l.59
Thirty only; in plaid and checked ging-
Sizes to ~.
White Jean Middies, Regular Value
$l.9S, Friday Only, $l.59
"a only, with detachable navy flannel
collars, trimmed with braids. Sizes IA
to 20.
Girls and z Piece Flannel Pajamas,
Regular Value SITS to $3.50,
Friday Only, SIZE
80 only; in plan and attractive striped
patterns. Sizes 1918. Soiled.
Girls Velour Hats, Regular Value
$l.95, Friday Only, $l.50
Off-the-face and roll styles, in brown,
tan and red. Ten only.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Women's Sport Hose, Regular Value
SOC and soc, Friday Only, 44c

JUG anu OUC. EIAudy OnlyS TIT
Mercerized, English ribbed to the toe.
Sport Hose, also the new pineapple weave.
Colors black, brown, gray, beige, suede,
maple sugar and French tan. Also two
toned Bursofl Sport Hose, some with en-
broidered clocks, in gray, beige, brown,
camel, heather. All perfect.
ChiIdren's Socks and Stockings,
Regular Price Csc and 29c
Friday Only, z for Csc
Boys black ribbed Hose; sizes 8 and 65k.
Infants cashmerette Hose; sizes 81,
6 and 6M.
Infants long silk Hose; black only; sizes
5, 51s and 8.
(Sightly imperfect.)
Children's half and three-quarter Socks,
In broken assortments, sizes and colors;
plain and fancy tops. First quality.
ChiIdren's Fiber Silk Hose, Regular
Value 75c and $l.0O, Friday Only, Acc
Children's ribbed fiber silk Hose, in
black and brown. Mostly all sizes, from
to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
800 Trimmed and Tailored Hats
For Friday Only
$500

Lyons and Panne velvet hats, variously trim
med. Tailored felts with gros grain ribbon bands.
Small and medium shapes. For the Miss or Matron.
Colors: Black, Brown, Sand, Copen, Henna and
Oak.
Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Linen Towels,
Friday ONLY. CSC

With colored borders, beautiful quality
designs for colored embroidery. Borders
are in shades Of rose, blue and orchid.
Palais Royal Main Floor. !.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
One Hundred w onde
BARGAIN DAY. SPECIALLY SELECTED Il
Values EoemPLify Better Than w,

Silk Or Tapestry Bags, Regular $2.95
Value, Friday Only, $2.59
Made Of good quality Pekin silk. Vanity
or bag shape, silk lined, fitted Also :
few pouch shapes.
Vacuum Bottles, Regular 7sc Value,
Friday Only, SIC
Made Of black enamel, with cup and
shoulder Of aluminium. Keeps hot or cold.
Pint size.
Leather Handbags, Regular $l.05 and
$3.50 Values, Friday Only, $1.74
Large variety Of feathers and styles.
Silk lined, fitted. In black and colors.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
French Glaze Kid Cloves, Regular
$3.50 YaluA. Friday Only. S1.00 pa

6-button length, strap wrist style. Pique
sewn, heavy crochet embroidered stitch
new russell tans, brown, beaver, mode,
gray, white, white with black and black
with white. All sizes in lot, but not in
each color.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Women's Isle and Fiber
Hose
Regular Value. soc and soc
Friday only. 29c

Women's Lisle and Fiber Hose, in
black and white, gray and brown.
Good assortment Of sizes.
Women's Lisle Hose, black and
brown, seamless and full-fashioned,
some with clock and lace effects;
broken assortment.
Women's Burson Hose, first quality,
black and balbriggan. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

BoudOir Caps,
Friday Only, 44c
Daintily constructed of ribbon, net and
lace. Desirable shades.
FIannelette BloOmers,
Friday Only, Soc
Warm Striped Flannslette boomers,
full cut with neat rtffle edge. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Friday Specials in
Overblouses
Regular Value, $1.29
Friday only, sec

White and tan striped dimity, trin
med in various colors. Turn-bacl|
cuffs and round collars. Sizes 81
to "a.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Boys and Girls
Stockings
Regular Price. 2sc
Friday only, 2 for Soc

(AII First QUALITY
Boys double-knee ribbed Hose,
black and brown, extra long and
elastic. Sizes Ito 10.
! Children's fine ribbed Hose, medium
weight; black, white and brown.
Sizes to 10.
Children's English ribbed sport
Hose, full length; black, white and
brown. Sizes to 10.
7 Boys and Girls N Sport Hose;
English ribbed with roll tops; plain
black, white, brown, gray, beige.
Sizes 6 to 10.
Also two-toned, medium weight;
brown, tan and gray. Sizes 2 to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Smiling Baby Robes, Regular $l.2S
Value, Friday Only, $l.O9
Warm robes for the baby, in pink, blue
and white. Trimmed in pink or blue.
Women's Boomers, Regular 7Sc
Value, Friday Only, Sc
Mill samples. Knit Bloomers, in plain
Or novelty weaves with Rayon stripe.
White and pink. Sizes SO to "A.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
SilverWare

Caster Sets,
Friday Only, 10c
Salt and Pepper Shakers, in silver
plated holder with handle.
Silver Deposit Ware,
Friday Only, $l.l9
Large Fruit and Flower, Bowls, with at
tractive designs, In silver deposit
Pearl Handle Ware,
Friday Only, see
Silver-plated Cream and Gravy Ladies,
with sterling silver band and pearl han-
dies. Each in gift box.
Palais ROysl-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Children's Sports Hose
Regular 2Sc and soc Grades
Friday only, 2 pr. 49c
Y 1000 pairs English Rib Stockings Or,
Sports Hose, with RON cuff tops. COL
ored figured patterns. In brown, tan,
gray or black. Sisesi6 to sh. 1rregu.
lars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11

mates elected were Mrs. Annie Haines
Mrs. frankie Hight. Mrs. Marion
Greene. Mrs. Grace Humphreys,
Granville d. Perkins and Mrs. May
Perkins. 1t was also voted that the
same delegates and alternates serve
for the Third District convention.
Messrs. L. B. Foss. J. F. Withee.
and G.. D. Perkins were appointed
committee by the chair to present
list of names for nomination for the
town committee. Judge Charles ..
Small, Mrs. Annie Haines. Mrs. AIDE
line flanagan. ]. Frank Withee.
Fred A. Gilman. ]. Lafayette Della :
ware. Harry F. Merrill, Lionel
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salley,
Levin 3. Foss. Benjamin +. Burns.
H. c. Prince, Elmer E. Reed. John
White Mrs. Grace Humphreys. Mrs.
J. A. Hamilton, Miss Florence En-
cry. Morris NJ. Moore, Mrs. Fl. Z.
Glidden. Mrs. Gertrude Hayden. Miss
Allie Churchill, Granville d. Perkins,
Clayton, Weston, p. j. Phinney. Wall
lace A. Weston. Henry H. Haines,
]. Warren Blackwell, Captain John
w. Healey.
Following their election the COM
mittee was organized as follows;
Judge Charles o. Small, chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11
Good Will Pupils
Debate on K. K. K.

Good viii. Me-, March 10--A pub
lie debate by Good VIII High school
students took place in Moody hall,
Friday evening. March Z. The sub
ject was: Resolved. that the ku KluX
Khan should be condemned by all
loyal Americans.
The evening opened with singing
of Good Wills Loyalty Song" Mr..
w. p. Hinckley presided. During the
|intermission Miss Faith Hinckley
rendered several piano solos. Speak
ers on the affirmative were Neal
Bousfield and Chandler Mosher. with
Harry Perry. an alternate. For the
negative side speakers were Auraldo
Riley and Thomas Cobchick, with
alternate Ole Wandrup.
The debate was spirited and in
teresting and consumed an hour and
ten minutes. The judges decided that
the affirmative side had won and