davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-30

- - wv ~ PNOP~5~'G~
tons over which it cannot exercise con
troll. The British note, as published 10
London, does not contain the foregoing
sentence in the form quoted. but tells the
Soviet go t. that If IL has the power to
carry our agreements. it ought to do 50
and if it has not the power and if the re
5pOnsibilities which belong to the state
in other countries are 10 Russia In the
keeping of private and irresponsible bo-
dies, the Soviet gCvl. ought not to make
agreements which it knows 1t a0nOt
carry out.
Cardiff, Oct. 27th.-Mr Macdonald,
the Prime Minister, speaking at a meet
ing here today declared that he honestly
believed as genuine the alleged letter
from NJ. ZInoVietf. the Soviet Prime Min
ister, 30 the British Communists, upon
which was based in part the protest
submitted by TIE Foreign Office to the
Soviet representative in london,
Pekin. Oct. 27th-The Chinese army
holding Pekin IS preparing to meet a
threatened attack from the direction Of
Ten Isin, where Wa Pei Fla is under
stood 10 be modifying the remnants Of
his army in readiness for a drive on the
capital.
SimIa. Oct. 9th. Earl Reading, Vice
roy OF india, has exercised MS emefg-
ency powers by promulgating an ordin-
auce supplementing the ordinary Grimm
al law of Bengal, with a view to sup
pressing revolutionary crimes on the part
OF the anarcnIcal movement, which has
been found, 1t is stated, to be deepseated
and dangerous. Outlining his reasons
for asking the Niceroy to prOmulgate this
ordinance h .CnIeL Secretary Of the Ben
gal Government states that he has had
for some time reliable Information regar-
ding the activities of the terrorist leaders
and was nOR convinced that it would be
very dangerous TO allow the evolution
any movement to remain unchecked- He
knew the conspiratOrS were in possession
OF a most dangerous type OF bOmb and
considerable quantities Of arms and N
mInItlon of tO"eign manufacture. Up to
the present SO have been arrested IN Cal
cutta IN connection with the demonst~a-
lion.
London, Oct. 18th. Sugar in stock on
the 25ln instant was 55, 900 tons. Last
year sc, 600.
London, Oct. 26th-The publication Of
a Foreign Office document, supposedly
revealing a Red Moscow plot against
Great Britain. startled the public today.
The Zlnovietf in3jdent continues to be the
principal theme OF all election speeches,
Nj. onowdon, Mr.. CIynes and other min
listers nave publicly admitted thati if the
documents are genuine and really repre-
conr4rIva If tna nHiciOI Russian views ii
, 1924-10-30

SllOW gu tJdl tIG ldAlOui parry WAS IUl
afraid to take its stand and say to
the Russians IF this is your policy.
we want to make it clear where we are.
Mr.. Macdonald spent today studying the
situation, in close touch with the Foreign
Office and members of his cabinet. He
is expected to make ZinOvietf letter nd
its consequences the chief subject of his
speech at Cardiff to- morrow. In the
mea ltime the labour headquarters have
issued another statement denying current
assertions that the alleged letter was dis
cuSsed Icy the cabinet, or that it was in
tercepted in the post, photographed and
delivered to the communists in tie Ordi-
nary way. The statement also denies
thai any Instructions were sent to the
labouf candidates NOT to discuss the Rus
sian treaty. The Foreign Office. it
adds, considers the document authentic.
The Charge D'Atfairs, M. Rakovsky,
says it is a forgery and obviously this is
sue cannot be finally settled one way
or tie other until after the elections.
Pointing out the singularity that the doc.
umenJ was in the possession of the Daily
Mail and Conservative headquarters be-
fore it was issue | by the Foreign Office,
the LabOur statement argues that the aC-
ton OF the Government proves it is not
under he heel of the Communists and it
invites the Conservative leaders and the
Daily Mail to be frank with The public
and reveal how they came into possession
OF the document.
Washin ton Oct. 9th, diplomatic
tension is said to be increasing b-Jween
the Washington and Persian Governments
over the failure of the Persian an hDritjes
to carry out the sentence of death against
all three of the men found guilty by a
Persian military court of the murder o
Robert Imbric, American Vice Consul al
the Persian Capital. While the execution
of a private SOIdier IN the Persian trans.
portaJion corps was carried out, Syid
Hussein, convicted ~ringleader of the mob
has had his sentence committed to lite
imprisonment. A third man convicted
and sentenced to death for the crime,
also was granted cIemency.
Washington Oct. 9th Charges that
enormous sums are being spent on be-
half Of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket
were made today before the Senate cam
paign fund investigating committee by
the Republican National Committee.
through its counsel Mr.. Kirkland, of Chi
cago. These funds are not included in
the fund reported on by the La Toilette
organization. Mr.. kirkland said we
have lots Of evidence showing the coer
clan of labCur union with regard to how
they shall vote on November fourth,
lien Tsin Oct. 9th Ono bnndral
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
ABBACY COUNCIL.
TO NAME N {.
. BISHOP
Successor to the Late Right
Reverend Leo Had to
Be Elected
b IRtsEnAtlonal NeNa hlrrleA.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 81
The Abbacy Council of the Order
of st. Benedict in the United States
viii meet at Belmont. August 20,
to- elect an abbot TO succeed the
late Right Reverend Leo Haid,
@. s. b., abbot OF Belmont Abbey
and bishop OF the vicarate apostolic
OF North Carolina, according to
announcement today BY the Right
Reverend Willsbad Baumgartner, o.
8. B., viscar general Of North Caro-
lima. The Right Reverend Ernest, O.
8. B., OF Newark, N. j., president d
the American Cassissense conErega
ton OF Benedictine monks, win pre-.
side over the meeting.
Abbey officials think that the
Reverend WillibAd Baumgartner has
b splendid chance Of being raised
70 the Hbbacy and predict his cleo.
ticn by the council. Others men.
toned are the Reverend A. K
Gwynn, OF Greenville, 4. c., and
the Reverend Thomas Burke, D
d. w., Of washington!
The council win have nothing I'd
40 with the appointment Of q
bishop to succeed Bishop Had cd
head Of the church In North Caro-
lima, that appointment being made
by the Pope. The new bishop, &C.
cording to tradition, viii be located
AZ ST. Mary's Cathedral At Whining
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

cases In which business men have
been sentenced to jail In the course
Of antitrust prosecutions initiated
by this administration: and these
two cases have had the following
9utcones:
They Went to JAIN.
In one Of theni-The Trenton
Potteries twenty convicted
pottery business men were given
Jail sentences aggfeEatihg fiftyttwo
months. Political friends Of theirs
went to the Department 81 Justice
and called IL i heart.bteaking OUT
rage and indignity that such rel
spectacle men should be put into
cells, One Of the highest officials
OF the Department 81 Justice car.
ried this message to the White
House to President Harding. Presi
dent Harding replied:
There is only one way to en-
force this law, and that is to
enforce it on the square, Just as
1t is written. I'll do nothing to
interfere.
AAG ROSSOAG skSbAbA0eAAOAA ACAAcAAAAC0
sentenced to jail; but they appealed
then to the Circuit Court of
Appeals; and the Circuit Court OF
Appeals reversed the decision Of
the lower court and let the pottery
gentlemen loose. So that was that
case.
IL the last 81 the five cases, three
gentlemen convicted IN New York
for running a conspiracy or 'ring"
ing tiles for building purposes at
''non-competitive end arbitrary and
excessive" prices did actually go to
Jail and did actually serve their
ThGs ii only one Instance in the
course of. antitrust proceedings
brought BY this administration
have trust magnates been actually
This Is what makes La Foliette
feel bad.
Yet on. the other hand, the anti
trust aeconfpl ishments 69 this ad-
tninistratibn have been large and
have been important, as will be
shown In ensuing articles.
(TOtn0frow. Republicans as Trust
BUsters).
Copyright. 1894, by Current News
IN Features. Inc.) s \
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
MINISTERS PROTEST USE
i OF SWIMMING POOL

Formal protest against the opet-
ing OF the Howard Fairgrounds
swimming pool Tor the use OF adults
at night has been sent to the
District Commissioners by the Bapt-
list Ministers meeting % Washing.
ton and vicinity.
Reports that the pool win be
tinguArded and poorly lighted are
characterized as direct Invitations
for the assembling OF the Idle, VI.
cious and armed tfoubie-tnaRers ana
those engaged In bootlegging 1t
u sxpected that injury to life, limb
and property shall result should
the project be Carried through.
The letter OF protest states: l'rO
open the bathing pool ut night win
attract lewd WOMEN, rude young
girls and rough. immoral men to
that section 81 the city In large
numbers and will encourago i'm.
morality and violent outbreaks
against the law"
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
FILMS MADE Of
HISTORICAL
PAPERS
s-.ea liz
Constitution and Declaration
Of Independence Taken From
Case and Photographed.

An unprecedented historical event
occurred this afternoon at the Con-
gressional Library. when the orig
inal draft Of the Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution
OF the. United States were removed
from their permanent preservation
cases and PHOTOGRAPHER
Imrressiye patriotic ceremonies
preceded the filming Of the historic
documents.
A brief statement u the purpose
Of the pictorial izAtion was made by
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, presi-
dent OF the District IL Columbia
Society Of the tinted STATES Daugh.
ters Of 1873. Arlbng those particu-
larry invited to attend were Mrs.
John Beavers, District regent. D.
A. r.; Mrs. Albert N. BaRgs, repre-
.senting the MAJ flower Society, the
Society OF Colonial Danes, and the
Daughters 6f F0undefs and patriots
Of pennsyivAtiia, Mrs. francis "A.
st. Clair. Of she Daughters Of
American Colonists; Mrs. Mary Lo-
gan Tucker, q daughter Of the IL.
nous General John A. Logan and
national president Or the DANES OF
the Loyal beg1nh. General L. M.
Brett District Of Columbia National
Guard; Richard M. Whitney, OF the
American Defense Society; Admiral
q. w Ebefie. u. s. n; honorable
J. Franklin Bell. Engineer Commits.
siCher Of the District Of Columbia:
Herbert L. Putnam, Librarian Of
COngressl Honorable Daniel q.
GArges, secretary OF the hoard 81
Commissioners Of the District VI co.
lumbia: Commander Frank r.. Peck
ham, newly elected commander OF
the American Legion OF the District
OF Columbia; Miss Airline Brooke,
Miss Brooke, and Charles Forester,
production manager OF the pa
triotic Films Company, all Of Los
Angeles.
The original documents we're por.
trayed while held by Miss Airline
Brooke, Of Los Angeles, dressed IN
the quaint colonial costume Of Inc
Revolutionary period. The pictures
will FORM an Important part OF q
patriotic and historical film now IN
course Of preparation.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
TFUL I. c.
ACTRESS DIES
IN CRASH
Gladys Knorf Lavagnino Kill
Cd IN California Baby Girl
Escapes Injuries

News of the death from injuries
feceived Ia an automobile accident
at San Francisco of Gladys Kfi6rr
LAvakniIao, beautiful Washington
actress. has pfostfated her mother.
Mrs. Emma p Knorr, 9iS Sixteenth
street northwest.
Mrs. Lavagnino, who as Gladys
Knorrs had leading roles in ..'Tea for
Three" and "A Pair Of sink Stock
itigs." and who this summer has
been playing on the Pacific coast
with Margaret Anglin, was seriously
injured when her automobile col.
lided with another machine Satlif-
day night near the Preside.
She died Sunday night following
two operations. "A woman com.
panion who was with Mrs. Ihtik.
nin0 ID Ct q San Franchises HOSPITAL
suffering from serious injuries. The
two-and-a- half lvear-Uld daughter Of
the dead woman, who was the thiKd
occupant cf the car, escaped injury.
Mrs. KnOrr's two sisters, who had
been passing the summer Ia the
Catskills, received the news Of tho
came to washington. arriving early
today.
Mrs. Knorr il In . stats Of col
lapse from the shock of her only.
daughters deaths A dinner ana
Iapaical program which was to have
Haensgiven in her honor at the Arts
Club tonight has been cancelled.
Mrs. Lavagnino Is survived. by her
husband, Lieutenant Lavagnino, Z.
8. A., stationed 1t the Preside, and
her tiny daughter. Gerald.
Plans for the funeral Of Mrs.
Lavsgnino have not yet been COM
pleted. It is believed, however, that
the body viii Be brought to Wash
mgton.
Mrs. LaNagnino early n life dis
Flayed an aptitude Tor the stage ana
found her first big success IA .Tea
for Three" Later shes played In sew
eral other Broadway productions.
Mrs. Knorf, mother Of the dead
woman. Ii one De 1.-THE four sisters
whose claim 10 the ownership Of the
Gordon Hotel has been In litigation
Tor many years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
LABOR GENTERS
ATTACK on
DANES
Stand On Open Shop Basis
III Intsnslvs Campaign
Against cooIidg e's Mate ,

ATLANTIC CRY, Aug. bOr.
ganiesd iabors heaviest campaign
aftflery win Be trained on Charles
q. Dawes. Republican NOMINEES kOr
the vlcs Presidency. the executive
council 81 the Alnerican Federation
Dk Labor announced to-day.
Labor.s chief strategisks napplnt
out here. ii secret sessions final
details 81 the Tedefatfoh's campaign
70 help elect Robert ~, La FOlletke
and Burton X. Wheeler,. made II
plain today that one Of their CHIEF
aims Is to beat Dawes.
Labor's most strenuous objectlen
to Dawes lies In his organization
OF etlie minute men Uf the COnnk1-
tuition" The chief aim Uf that
ORGANIZATION, Gompers BpOlkeAnaeh
say, was the ''0peh shop. Dawes
also Tell Under ban Of The Fedora
tlOn because his minute men,
supported former Attorney Gen.
era1 Harry NJ. Daazgh erty' in3utlnc-
tiun IL the 1922 railroad strikes
In the report of the council en-.
dOrHing La Toilette and Wheeler,
Dawes was the only candidate
singled out BY name for attack.
Optimism Ia the labor campaign
regardlng LaF'ollette,s chances 10
win the three cornered Presidential
sweepstakes reached its point To-
day following receipt of the Progress
eive,s commute ton welcoming en-
doreetnent pf the federation.
The declaration adopted BY the
executive council. together with
Senator Ia F'ollettess response IA
reality constitute & ceremony tan
tamount to the customary norai-
nation and acceptance, form 4
solemn pledge 10 The whole An1eri.
ran people, 4 pledge Of restitution,
renovation aTid deimocrafy in gov
ernlnent." said Matthew VOL, vice
president Of the federation and
Spokesman foR Gompers today. Ia
Foilettess complete accord with the
labor declaration Of both economic
and political philosophy should be
appraised as declaration 6f COM
etructive policy, III aceofd with
the thought and practice worked
out through years OF study and 6f.
fort BY the great union movement
OF the country
The council today directed the
immediate distribution 70 It's men,
hers Of d pamphlet setting forth
the Federatlon's position ID La
Follette,B fight.
& There win be q meeting betweer1
La Toilette and the 1ederation.b
campaign committee II WashinR.
ton late this week 10 coordinate
labor's forces behind the La Fol
lette drive,
10 promote better relations De-
tween labor in, America and Mex
leo, Elias Gales, president elect Oe
the southern republic, has been
Invited TO address the council here
Thursday. Gales is expected to
stop off en- route to .Europs.
GOnnpers and Gales are warm per-
SOnal. friends, Gompers went b
Mexico during the campaign ana
urged Gales election.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
POTOMAC PARK SHAcKS
TO BE TORN DOWN SOON

The Prospect that the dilapidated
barracks In Potomac Park, relics OF
war days. will be torn down IA the
near future Is excellent, ACCORDING to
In charge OF public buildings and
grounds.
The barracks are now Used BIZ the
general supply colnrnrttee, bit have
been vacated as the material has
S Ssfn removed 10 s,rtE s snS smRSrssy
north of temporary building d. One
Of the barracks collapsed last week
they rust Be RACED without furthef
delays
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
ARGENTINE WORLD FLIER
OFF FOR BRITISH INDIA

LONDON, Atig. ). AEa3or Zanili.
Argentine rUund.thesw6rld aviator
has departed for Nasrabad, British
India. said a dispatch from Karachi
this Aft6rno0ti.
A previous lispatch from ran.
COON intirnated that the South
American Airman was weather
bound asa cyclone, warning had
been announced in the Bay Of Ben
gal region
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
TELLS COPS He PLANNED
70 POISON AL POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. E.JcMA
Zupko, forty-eiglit, was arrested.
charged with having LIQUOR Al hts
possession and trying 60 sell some
Of the stuff to Jacob Sharp, spa6tal
officer for the Bureau Of water.
Sharp refused and an argument
followed which attracted the Z.
tention OF Sergeant Boland and Pa
trolman Lodge. Upon reaching the
two men, Zupko was asked what
he had in the bottle.
1T have poison in there Zupko
said, ''and I'm going to poison
everybody who wears badge"
He was arrested by police Of the
Ninth district, but was later ~
leased under $500 bah. The Gun.
tents of the bottle win be analy1ed
to ascertain whether it IL booze
or poison.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
FIRE
Department
SEEKS AID
Contributing Members Soul 1T
to Help Ii PurchAss III
Equipment

RocKviLLM, MAJ Aus. sine
Rockville Volunteer Fifs Depart
hhsnk has inAAsurntsd i member.
ship campaign ia the hops ii very
sreatly incksslns tbs fuinbsk 81.
6he-dollataysar acontFibnting Nom.
bsEs.H Last year such i drive Is
suited III seven hundred residents
81 Rockviiis ahd vlclhlty asfeeins
10 pay one dcliat 3 year into ths
treasury ii TIE department, ana
this time an effort WIN 81 made
ID Ill least double the rnntbeF.
Residents Ck osithersburg, poOlss.
vile, Barnssvliis, Dicksrson, Brooke
viiis, Potomac, Garrett PARK ana
other places, who have no pfotac-
ton from fire excepting the noclk-
VILE department. have been ap.
peAied 10 ana numerous responses
are expected.
The appeal Tor new niefnb6rs calls
attention u the fact that tiie Rock.
vile department has $4,000 worth
Of kife-flthting apparatus ana the
willing Service of Il body of trained
men who work FOR nothing and
uay their own board.
During the past year." says the
appeal. I'VE purchased b new fire
engine, which cost $4,000: We have
purchased q building lot at cost
81 $500: we have paid Tor gasos
line. repairs, miscellaneous equip
meTlt and general EXPENSES SS5z.
This year we must buy 4 new hook
and ladder; our general expenses
will be $500; we need 500 feet Of
hose, and we would like to start
building our fire.engftie house. In.
cident&tly, We Owe the banks
fSS appeal further states that
1--WE have for your use two modern
fire engines, 3 hook and ladder
truck, 1890 feet Uf standard hose,
chemicals, ladders; buckets etc.
and we have Installed q siren &C
q cost Of $780,"
Mrs. virginia covington Riley.
widow OF Philander @. Riley, for
the last fifty-four years q resi-
dent OF this county, died Sunday
morning ct Gershem, her home
near Norbeck, this county, aged
eighty.four years. She had been
more or less OF an invalid tor ten
years or more; but her condition
did not become alarming until two
weeks ago, her death being due to
complication or diseases. She Is
survived by four daughters and
three sons. They are: Misses Eliz-
aheth b.. Ellen r. and Harriet G..
Of Norbeck; Mrs. Edward p. Allen,
Of Portland, Ore: DR.. Benjamin +.
Riley. Of New York; Major Philano
der c. Riley, u. 8. Army now It
Manila. and Smith Riley. Of the
u. s. Biological Bureau. Washing
ton. Mrs. Riley was D daughter
OF the late DR.. Benjamin Price
Smith, of TaneytOwn, Nd, and was
born Ia EOhdOtiti county, va. The
funeral took place at IL o'clock
this morning frOln the home, the
Reverend J. Henning Nelins, rec
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, conducting the services.
Burial was III Congressional Gene
terry. Washington
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
HoNEYMooNER RoUTS
THREE ARMED BANDITS

NEW BRUNSWTCK. N. T.. Attk.
5.-Roy L. Bobbit, physical IN.
rector Of the Parkersburg, w. Va,
Y. M. C. A., while on honey
moon automobile trip to New York:
was held up by three armed han
ats; robbed Of 500 and e gold
watch, and in turn captured one
Of his attackers after q scuffle IA
which the physical director took
two guns from, the bandits and
suffered q slight wound in the
hand.
The captured bandit, William b.
Oughtoh Of New Brunswick. was
held without bali.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Old Age 2 ensiCA Act
i Banned 81
Court

Iik lastEHt1laQ, Pa. AIR. -
Ane Old age pension al 81 1928
was declared % BIZ iine0ns tltt-
ti9i.nl today ~ The Danphln
The LET provides fcf TIE pay
siietit Of 81 i day to PERSONS over
seventy yeArB 81 are. Who DOS
kses property valued 81 less than
$4,000.
The State last year appfcpfi-
atbd $4,000 tor the inahktira-
ton "a pension systetn fOf the
Agsd.
The appropriation was sutfi-
eiciit only for thu work ok the
eontkiisslot, and the 1925 ie9is-
Mttite was to have been asked
Tor sd eisiit funds to meet the
fequitemenks 81 the act.
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
SEA HAS CONFUSION,
NEW ISLAND APPEARS

LONDON, Ais. 6.--As result Of
D ten.minute tifidefswatef eOnvuls
eloh In the AEovxA sea, near KSrtcli
Strait. 4 small island has been pro-
duced less than mile from shore.
The Azovza Sea is a northern
arm Of the Black Sea, almost en-.
tifely surrounded ~ Russian tsrri-
torys
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
MONARCH CLUB
IN ARLINGTON
FORMED
New Organization win Pro-
mote Social Relations Among
Business Men

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 5.4-Ak.
cording to an announcement made
last night BIZ g. Eugene Doyle, past
president Of the Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows Association, q special
| meeting will be held in Alexandria
Friday night, at which time action
will, be taken on the resignation of
| Wilbur @. Hall, OF Leesburg, preais
dent Of the association.
Mr.. Hall says that he viii take
an active part Ia the campaign of
John w. Davis Tor President. and
that he cannot give to the associa-
ton the services he Gays the OFFICES
Of president requires.
With the view of organizing h
Branch % the Monarch Club u
Arlington county, Clarence u.
,Ahalt, a national officer OF the
fclub, announces q get.togethet
dinner, Thursday evening at 6
o'clock at the Clarendon Methodist
Mf. Ahalt, ia stating the purposs
Of the club, said It was similar u
the KiWailis Club, to promote 4
better fellowship and social relA.
tons with the bueifiehs men OF the
county and In no WY conflicts
With the present Business Mems
The Arlington Lodge, No. 100.
T. O. o. r., win hold their regular
meeting tonight in the citizenb'
hall at g o'clock, when further
plans Will be made Tor the annual
Joint outing Of Arlington Lodge ana
Clarendon RebSkah Lodge to Chesa.
peake Beach, August 81.
According to Norbert Melnick
sanitary Inspector of ArIingtof
county, the condition Of the stores
IN Cherrvdale was found to bt
| greatly improved in the inspection
| yesterday. This inspection was car
ried on by Doctor p. M. Chichester
health officer OF Arlington county
end Sanitary inspector Meinlck.
The Edward Douglas Council
knights 81 Columbus, Of Clarendon
will hold their regular meeting 10
uorrbw night at s o'clock In tIie
auditorium Of st. Charles School.
The sum Of Si4s.SO was forfeited
IN the Arlington county police coufl
| yesterday BY Edward Pryor, Wi
Bam Burgess, Norman Pearson. Il
lkappers ]. r. Williams ana IL
Campbell. who were charged with
being under. the influence of liquor
G. 3. Bruf. r. 4. Price, Francl,
Smith and Barnet Lewis, held III
| the same charge, were each finet
! Sss.26, tOtaiing S12l. Edwin Garrett
{ paid 1925 for speeding.
The Fort Myer Heights Citizeha
Associat ions meeting at the schoo
house last night with President Roi,
ert z. Plyfnale presiding, took ca
vorable action on q resolution recon
mending that the Arlington DistriIi
Good Roads Commission b. MADE !
permanent Organization.
More than 200 children 81 AIRING,
ton county were given a party b
the Women's Civic Club Of Clareil
don last night at the Citizens Hail
Among those on the program were
Mrs. Nancy Harrell and William l.
Bragg, who sang Reuben and RA
chei, and Mrs. Herbeft Soper. Wlls
gave several readings.
Miss Vernon Putnam, Of Claren.
don, left yesterday Tor an extended
tour BY motor Of New York STATE.
Returning, she viii spend a few
days at Atlantic City.