davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND
BOX SUPPER AT GRAVES
Funds Will Go for Benefit of School.
Enjoyable Time Promised.

The Graves school auditorium will
be the scene of we'll planned pro-
gram Thursday night at o'clock.
The affair will be in the nature OF a
Christmas entertainment and will con-
sist of carols and a short play.
After the program is rendered box
es of all sizes will be put on sale and
a good time generally will be had by
all The funds derived from the sale
OF the boxes will go toward the up
keep of the school
1t is hoped that a large crowd will
attend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
RAIN DOESN'T STOP
HEROD CLUB MEETING
SUNBEAMS TO GIVE CHRIST
MAS TREE. OTHER NEWS
AND PERSONALS.

In spite of the rain most OF the
members of the Won1an's club met
on Tuesday afternoon. The program
was arranged by Mrs Jesse Smith,
chairman of public welfare, and was
rendered by her committee in very
pleasing manner. Mrs. Gurr brought
the Red Cross seals, each member
taking one hundred. An interesting
business meeting was held and most
delicious refreshments were served.
The January meeting is in charge Of
the. fine arts committee.
The Sunbeams will give the pro-
gram at the Christmas tree, which
will be at the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, the oath, at $50. Any
one may put presents on the tree for
any of their friends, as it is a COM
munity tree. Everybody is invited to
be there.
Mr.. Fred McRee will move to the
old Hannah home. Mr.. Waddell into
the home vacated by Mr.. McRee; Mr..
Jones will move into the home vacat-
ed by Mr.. Harris, and Mr.. Harris in
to the home vacated by Mr.. Stokes,
who has moved to Albany
Miss Bertha Brim, of G. S. c. W.,
at Milledgeville, and Miss Melinda
Harris and Miss Mary Cocker, of S. N.
S. at Athens, will be home this week
to spend the yuletide with relatives
and friends.
The exercises at the school Friday
morning from 8 till promise to be
very interesting. The songs and plays
will amply repay you for coming to
hear them. You are cordially invited
Our three teachers, Miss Ethel Tur-
ner, of Meanwhile, Miss FlOrine Co.
ker, OF Parrot, and Miss Christine
Kitchens, of Iron City, will spend the
holidays with homefolks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McLain will
move here from Dawson and occupy
their old home vacated by Mr.. Wad-
dell They will be warmly welcomed
by all our people.
Miss Hazel Miller arrived last week
for a visit of indefinite length at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
where she is already very popular
Mr.. Floyd NOVEL;, with his parents
and aunt, visited in Brentwood Sunday
afternoon. Miss Fannie Mcneil re-
turned with them for short visit.
Rev H. L. Crumbley will fill his
regular appointment here Sunday at
II a m. and $50 p. m. You are in
vited to come out to hear him.
Miss Fannie Lou Jones returned on
Friday from cambridge hospital and
was warmly welcomed home by her
many friends
Mesdames Cocker and Hass, with
Misses Coker and Hass, have visited
Mrs. Hass and Mrs. Riley in Daw-
son.
Mrs. Jim Coker Mrs John Hannah
and Mrs. Jesse Hass have shopped in
Dawson and visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Miss Co
ker, of PARROT, were here Sunday al
ternoon to visit relatives.
The Rose Killian show is billed
here for Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. John Coker and Mrs. George
McLain have visited in Dawson.
Mesdames c. NJ. Harris and ]. E.
Rrim have visited in Dawson.
Mr. DIVA Cocker, of Dawson, spent
Sunday with the homefolks.
Mrs. Duggan spent the weekend in
Parrot with Mrs. Carter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors, friends and
especially to the doctors for their
thoughtfulness and kindnesses during
the recent illness and death OF our lit
tie baby. MR.. AND MRS. B. B.
PERRY and Relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
Mr.. BALDWIN REPORTED
AS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

1t will be gratifying to the many
friends OF Mr. A. J. Baldwin, ST., who
was suddenly stricken with paralysis
last week, to know that his condition
is slightly improved. Mr. Baldwin is
one OF Dawson's Oldest and most high
ly esteemed residents and the chances
OF complete recovery is not prob
able. 1t is hoped, however, by his fam
lily and friends that his condition will
continue to improve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

FOR SALE-Budded pecan trees, siz-
es from 3 to feet, Schleys, Stuarts
and Moneymaker varieties. Stock is
strong and vigorous. Write for prices.
RANDOLPH COUNTY NURSER-
les, J. O. Hammock, Prop, Shell
man, Ga. lZ-Z-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM
THANKS PUBLIC FOR HELP

The members of the girls basket
ball team wish to express their appre-
citation to the people OF Dawson for
their support in the recent bazaar
which they operated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
[ HAVE BEEN INFORMED that a

person in Dawson, Ca, is in posses
sion of an octagon shaped wrist watch,
which | lost year ago. Please COM
municate with me at once and receive
reward for the return of same MRS
w. r. BEAUCHAMP, Coleman, Ga.
12-9-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

FOR SALE-During the planting
season, standard varieties of budded
pecan trees, including Schleys and
Stuarts at lowest prices. Order now
and get select stock. You can't make
a better investment Ask the man who
grows pecans. J. S. LOWREY, Daw-
SON. Ga. 12-2-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL DIES

Professor Homer Wright, widely
known educator and a former superin-
tendent of the Dawson public schools,
died at his home in Decatur last Tues
days after an illness OF only one week.
Besides being an educator OF note
Professor Wright was an active church
worker, and gave literally of his time
and talents for the furtherance OF the
kingdom Many here will learn with
regret OF his death.
Why do men leave home? You will
know if you see the picture at the
Palace Theater Wednesday night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

ONE CAR KENTUCKY COAL
On tracks, $500 cash. See S. D.
HATCHER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

FOR SALE-16-guage Winchester
pump gun. Practically new. Apply
at NEWS OFFICE. lz-9-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

LOST-Bunch of keys in leather case,
finder return to MISS LUCY
GARNER and receive reward. lZ-9-Zt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

From house on November 10th,
dark Jersey mich COW; has bobbed
tail and brass knob on each horn. Any
one having any information please no
tify MRS. c. c. JONES. Phone 254,
Dawson, Ga. lZ-z-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

FOR RENT-On Stonewall St, one
six-room house or one three-room
apartment. J. n. McLENDON. lot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
Special Notices

ONE CAR KENTUCKY COAL
On tracks, $500 cash. See S. [
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
EAST PUTNAM

1 Nr. and Mrs. L. 4. Logee enter tained twenty-two on Thanksgiving Day.
 mr and Mrs C. A. Burrill enter tained relatives from Worcester Thanksgiving Day
 Charles Ray has sold his farm to | Frank Phelps of Hartford. He has moved bis family to Danieison. Mrs. Louis Ingraham entertained her daughter. Miss Lottie Diamond Of l Springfield. Mass, over the holiday. ] Mrs. Olive Tripp of Giocester. R. ! l., has moved into the house belong i ing Co Mr. Lockwood at the village Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burrill and Miss i Elva spent Thursday with Mr. Har- rington and family at East killingly.
 Miss Caroline Corkum spent the weekend with relatives in Fitehburg. l her brother. John Corkum, returning with her.
 Mrs. Mary Gamache and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden. The children re- mained over the weekend.
 Rev. and Mrs. H D. Baker and son Arthur of East Woodstock with Mrs. Laura Burrill and Mrs. Clara B. Gbison spent Friday with relatives in Winchester, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Gibson. Mir and Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mrs. L. E. Burrill and Donald Gibson motor ed to Peterboro, N H.. where they spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gibson.
 The children with perfect attend ance at school during November were Gladys Cutler. Jason Cutler and Charles Robert Reba Cutler. Char les Robert and Marion Robert aYerag- ed between 90 and 95 per cent. Elva Burriil, Gladys Cutler Jason Cutler and Walter Hayden from so to 90 per cent.
 The following program was carried out Wednesday afternoon. Song America Forever" school; recita- ton. A Little Greeting. Charles Robert; recitation. If. l" Adelard Jacques: recitation, Thankful for Them All" Olive Lapointe; recitation. \ Turkey Tale" George Jacques; :; song. "The Pilgrims five girls; dia- iogue. Thanksgiving Day Is Better;" recitation. '.The Obstinate Turkey" Jason Cutler; recitation, Passing Time" Elva Burrill: recitation, MT. Turkey" Walter Hayden. song, The Pilgrims" school; recitation, Brave Betty" Olive Lapointe; recitation. Thanksgiving" Gladys Cutler; dia- loRue. "Jim's Wealth" four boys; {; recitation. Thanksgiving on the Farm." Reba Cutler; song, "A Song of Seasons" school; recitation. "The Story of the Pilgrims" Marion Hay den: dialogue. "Voices from the Gel lar" eight children; dialogue. "The Day After" four children; song, America.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
UNION

The Leon Booth farm has been sold io Howard Barber.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harmon, Jr., entertained twenty at their Thanks swing dinner.
 Mrs H. M Lawson has closed her bungalow on Mt. Ochepetuck and re- turned Go the farm. Her sister. Miss EyangeliHe Baldwin and Mrs. Bush of New Haven are with her for while
 One of the largest Thanksgiving family reunions was at the home of 1r. and Mrs. George Thayef. Twenty .4ine it all They came from LeXing- lon, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Putnam, South Lyme and Union. There were eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren present. After a boun- tiful dinner a good time was enjoyed by all Miss Grace Horton, eleven years old, composed the following which she read. Thanksgiving day is here. and we have many things to be thankful for God makes our gardens grow and he makes our flowers grow, and l am thankful that have a dear grandpa and grandma and am heTe with them. And l am thankful for all my other friends and for the good things to eat. And ! thank God for every good thing. Evelyn Horton. nine years old read one very much the same. Mrs. Edith Horton Marsh composed and sang the following to the tune of Garry Me Back Co Old Virginia. Carry me back to grandpa's farm
 house
 Thanksgiving day has come I'm lonely for the farm
 There's where my grandma with
 sweet smile awaits me And with a feast all spread, that
 it for any king. Chorus ! Then carry me back to grandpa's
 farm house. ! Where can meet all the loved
 ones once again. Then when of good things, we've all had plenty II We'll sing songs of rejoicing and be
 thankful Co our King.
 2nd | Carry me back to grandpa's farm house.
 | smell the chicken in the oven all
 baked brown. l Onions. and squash and the turnips
 and potatoes,
 Fruit cake and pie and peanuts
 laying all around. ! Then we'll return Co our work in the
 city.
 ThanEine our God for the old
 folks on the farm.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WEST COLCHESTER

Peter Lebeau had callers from Day vile Sunday.
 Clarkville school closed Wednes- day for two days over Thanksgiving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis are spending two weeks with Miss Clara Gear.
 hr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hall spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren of Thompson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler and family entertained Mir. and Hrs. Or ray Cutler of East Putnam Thanks giving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcbride and children of Chepaehet spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Place had for their guests MT. and Mrs. Marc Ship pee and family of East Killingly. Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Place were guests of William B. Swan of Providence Thanksgiving day.
 Willard Place and wife entertained Friday evening Mrs. Grace Brown and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Fran cis Crabtree of Putnam.
 James B. Reynolds and daughters, Misses Almira and Lucy Reynolds, entertained family gathering Thanksgiving day.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Healson and family and W. Crawford Greene, all of Harrisyille, R. l.. were guests of Henry Bowen and family Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

lives of all the people of today. Com- ing like a thief in the night 1t has en- meshed US before we have had time to realize the price we are being obliged to pay for up-to-date life.
 Not so very long ago, nothing was of more value to the householder, the family. than their privacy. Where IS privacy now? Whatever was or can be more inspiring to man, than the simple faith which was given to nm as father and head of his household !! Where will you find that now? What more beautiful and devotional can we find. than the love and reverence of mother for children and children for mother? What do we see of this to- day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Mabel Moiiit spent fhanksgiv- ing Day in Black Hill.
 Mrs William Yeomans Is III and under the doctors care.
 Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St. Cyr had Thanksgiving dinner in Webster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and family spent Thanksgiving Day in W Woonsocket.
 Miss Alice Auhin and Mrs. Jerry Aubin spent part of last week in Moonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Goodell and fam fly spent Thanksgiving Day with rela- tives in Stafford.
 Mrs. Dora Beaulieu and children of Moosup visited her parents. NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph ratrault and baby and Mir. and Mrs. 0. Tatrault and son were visitors in Grosvenor- dale on Thursday.
 Mrs. Alec Basley and Arthur are patients al St. Vim cents Hospital, Worcester, after operations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault, Jr., and Napoleon Benoit, Sr., of Putnam l were Thanksgiving callers with Jos eph Tatrault, Sr., and family
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
THE CHURCH CORNER
Simplicity

Simplicity
 We are told. both by physicians and our own common sense. that, when we fall into ilI-heaith, depart as # were from a normal. the thing t9 do Is to discover the foreign element which has entered our physical organisms We are told to get rid Of the foreign ele- ment and then We shall return to nor mality or health.
 This rule is perfectly good. 90 good that il applies, not only to our physi- cal body. but Co the mental and spirit ual ones. with equal force and success.
 There is no doubt in the minds Of all human beings today. those who take time to think or observe even lightly. that life, the life We are now experiencing. is becoming more diff cult, more abnormal, less satisfying.
 The natural question which we all ask upon coming to this conclusion is: What is the surest and quickest meth cd of bettering conditions and of changing abnormality into normality. of seeing peace and quietude where saruggle and dissension now rule?
 If we carefully and with unbiased judgment look out upon life as 1t is being lived all over the world today, we cannot help but be struck. first of all, by the frightful complications with which even the humblest lives are surrounded.
 Without doubt we are living in the age of invention and science. Physical science has made tremendous strides, has perfected tremendous discoveries.
 But are the children of men hap pierg Are their homes more peace ful? Do people rule their households and teach their children simple faith and love of God as they did before the advent of telephones, automobiles, and the radio?
 Complieaey has entered into the
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

We stand aghast at what we sas but the remedy lies still within our hands. It seems to me our title wora should unlock the door of solution. It is that We should draw back within ourselves once more, try and leSSen the uproar. the bedlam of the present day world by surrounding ourselves with tranquility, with peace. That we should again in thought kneel at our mothers knee and once more learn the Divine teaching: Seek ye first The Kingdom of God" and all other-the needful things-shall be added uuto you. Simplicity and love and renewed faith in God will carry Us safely and quietly through this glamour which we name present day fife.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Sylvia Vadnais. Harrisville Solange Robillard. West Thomp-
 son
 Viola St. Marie, West Thomp-
 son. Frances Carpenter. Putnam Betty Light, Putnam Edith Hoadley. Putnam Valerie LaPierre. Putnam Rolande Cartier. Putnam Frances I. Ryan. Thompson Hill Dick Brown. Pomfret Center Beulah Buck, North Grosvenor-
 dale Corona St. Onge. Putnam Lucie carriere, Putnam Gerald Gaucher, Putnam Gregory Kempf. Woodstock Hill
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
HONORABLE MENTION

Elmer Paquin, Putnam Cecil Brayton. Putnam Stella Kubaska, Pomfret Otto L. Seifert. Pomfret Center Clarence Guertin, Taftville, Conn. Edna Belair, Putnam Billy Belair. Putnam Bernard Leland, Worcester Frederick Leland, Worcester Carolyn Morse, Putnam Maria Stoumbehs, Putnam Julia Tyburslsi, Putnam Newart Narbedian, Putnam Henry Lachance, Putnam Adele Massicotte. Putnam Charles Cutler. East Putnam Kenneth Cutler. East Putnam Rena Morin. North Grosvenordale Jennie Sugalska, North Grosyenor-
 dale
 Stella Sugalska, North Grosyeuor-
 dale
 Bernice Bousquet, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Frances Rust, Putnam Alice Spencer, Putnam Myrtle Hermanson. Putnam Pauline Bousquet, Putnam Anita Foisey, North Grosvenor-
 dale Kenneth Bosworth. Pomfret Center Ruth Palmer, Pomfret Hilda Edwards, Putnam Margaret Murray. Pomfret Cen
 ter
 Edward W. Murray. Pomfret Cen
 ter
 Anita Marchesseault, North Gros-
 venordale Muriel Johnson. Pomfret Center Clara Gould. North Grosvenordale Gertrude Bonin. Putnam Helen E. Law. Thompson Hill Irene Loiselle. Putnam Marguerite Dumas, Putnam Henrietta Dumas, Putnam Malcolm B. Perry. Harrisville
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
Little Jack Rabbit Coloring
 =COntest=
Co.or Picture and Win a Prize
BY DAVID CORY

Bows an. cut outt today's picture of Little Jack Rab- bit and paints Then mail your picture to David Cory the Rabbit Man. The Putnam Patriot of Uncle Davids beautiful Jack Rabbit BOOKS will be given for the best pictures submitted NoTICEBe coupon under the picture giving your teachers
 this from the picture but send m in Office by Tuesday , D. m of each week prize award
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Enrolment in American colleges will total more than 300.00e this year. which Is 8 record h increased attend anee. The largest enrolment is at Columbia which has 35 ,Os0 students. Tn 1900 the total enrolment in col leges and universities was li5,ZIl; 1; in 1910 it was f84.7l2. in 1915 t in- creased to 237.f69; and in 1918 it reached 2e0,l0g.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

After a study of the Biographical sketches of people who appear in the Ie23-2s edition of "Who's Who in America, t has been found that 25.s per cent Of present day American no- tables were born on farms: 245 per cent in villages and towns; PAS per cent in small cities; 20; per cent in large cities, and a.l per cent in sub urbs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Ezra Meeker, ninety-four years old, flew from Vancouver. Washing ton. to Washington. D. C., over the traii covered in 1852 in wagon lfa.a. Il took him five months to 1lsez the journey in 1852 and the ...fa tap, piioted by Lieutenant O. J. Kelley was made in twenty-four hours, flying time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Frances Sharpe. Putnam Elizabeth Hughes. Putnam Leonie Labonte, Putnam Ethel Bugbee, Putnam Eva St. Marie, Putnam Ronald Labossiere, Putnam Eleanor Kemp, Pomfret Marjorie Mayhew, Putnam Sawyer Medbury, Putnam Charles Beausoleil, Putnam Clifford Falls. Putnam R. E. Caouette. North Grosyen-
 ordale
 Rita Metras, North Grosvenor-
 dale
 Rita Bernier. Putnam Leo Bernier. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

"one. two three, Rabbitylle.
 Hurry up l can't keep still
 Whats the matter, Central? Please
 Hold the wire while l sneeze,' cried poor excited Uncle Lucky.
 oh but I'm glad to hear you say that answered be ,ns at once
 aI'u come right up promised the kind Policeman Dog. and off he for the Dear Old Bramble Patch 'Yours good Uncle Lueky's" he said meet ing the Yellow Dog Thamp come along with me- And while explaining matters, who should come along but the Big Brown Bear
 Come with us7 said the Policeman Dog anxiousy. Things might have been mighty serious the Dear hurried If Uncle Lucky hadn't pnehed Hungry ha"As The next minute the three of them climbed and under % the Old Rail m F9ee & & and hurried Snd up the path through There the back porch, stood Hungry Hawk trying m vain to pull away his hooked bill. which tightly iamned What you trying do, old bird? Break into the little bungalow?" asked the Policeman Dog. You'd better get jimmy time, cried the 1el0" Or an ax." laughed the Big Brown Bear. He isn't trying to get in shouted Uncle Lucky fFo% sar s1 a gentleman rabbit didn't know that the old robbeF haSS WI" What shall do with him?" asked the Policeman p0s Whatever you think best answered Uncle . Lu'1y can't parlor and the rug"
 Put him in jail" shouted Little Jack Rabbit m please al9 cried the Policeman Dog and .ss ssn ing of handcufs from his pocket, he snapped them around Hungry Hawks legs. . , As Uncle Lucky had unlocked the door, tSs sTis Policeman Dog led Hungry Hawk away the jail in kao Now, boys and girls color the illustration this story S S nicely know how and you will please the JaGA Rb Man. Send coored drawing to David Cory the Ja bit The Patriot The kdde who sends n tne eOored drawing will be awarded with Little Jack RaO0 O0'N prize.
 Yours for . story,
 DAVID CORY
 The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

There are still So0.o0o war vet erans on the unemployment list m England.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
THIS WEEKS WINNER: VIOLA RoBERGE, g Years Old North Grosvenordale

VERY SPECIAL MENTION Armand Laehance, Putnam Norman Watson, Thompson Stella Nowak, Putnam
Evening star., 1924-10-17
ROOSEVELT LISTS
15SPEECHES TODAY
Declares Stay-at-home Vote
Is Needed to End Tam
many Control.
By the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated fress.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, October II
Theodore Roosevelt, Republican can
didate for governor, is to make 10
speeches today, the final one at Ell
mira. Yesterday he made II speeches,
travelling from Buffalo to Jamestown.
When my father ran for governor
o6 years ago" he said at jamestown,
"the Monday before election he took
a whirl through Chautauqua County.
AS he watched the retuns election
night in Oyster Bay he thought, and
been defeated. Then late at night
came the returns from this county
and he won by $4,000.
There were in this county and Cat
taraguS at the last election $4,000
who did not vote. / want those votes
We want you to turn out and help us
beat Tammany and all that it stands
for"
At Batavia the colonel was intro
duced as one who held his fathers
ideas on race suicide.
Il think that is about the incest in
PRODUCTION l have ever had" he re-
all the credit for being against race
suicide. | think, at least, the better
half of the family should have some
credit. We have four children, a
daughter as tall as Mrs. Roosevelt and
three boys"
Then he introduced Mrs. Roosevelt
while the audience laughed and ap-
plauded
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SAYS POLITICIANS
TEND TO RADICALISM
Rev. DR.. Kirby Sees Trust of Peo.
pie in Each Other Being
Undermined.

Indicating mutual trust and con-
fidence as the basis of all social,
commercial and political intercourse
Rev" DIR. William J. Kirby of the
Catholic University in an address be-
fore the weekly luncheon of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club at the Franklin
Square Hotel yesterday declared, 1--WE
are faced by the appalling fact that
the great political parties of the Ma
tion try to undermine the trust Of the
people in one another"
Speaking on the development of
radicalism Dr. Kirby declared, II
ask you is not this attitude on the
part of our great parties a deadly
thing? Is 1t wise to undermine the
trust and confidence of the public
in such times as these? He pointed
out that the extreme radicals take
the statements of the Republicans
against the Democrats and the Demo-
Gratis against the Republicans and
thus from the lips Of the two great