davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

When The end ~ the production
"erb wHs approaching Miss Stew.
are tried 10 buy tho dog actor.
What her original offer was has
MOI been made public but Miss
Stewart raised the bids repeatedly
until $1,000 was reached The own.
er refused 20 be tempted even by
this sum, however. much 10 the
stars disappointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Warner ASSailS
Limited States
'MoUie Trust"

TToIINWpop. May So - 'srho
III Lone wolr' 40 the motion pic.
turc world has Erowled az the wis
,rhrco' 81 The movie world Famous
P,aycrSIasky, First National and
Metro-Goldvyn-M 8ycr nim corpora.
tions,
Harry a. Warner 90 tho Warner
brothers charges the three movie
companies with a thrust alignment.
which has been grccdily FORMED. he
SAYS. for The purpose of eliminating
she independent producer ana rxhih.
itor
The actual facts are that II the
snurr country Is considered. tho
downtown thcatcrs in every key cen.
ter-which Is usually the principal
city In every section-are controlled
directly or by afnliation by the three
companies. Famous Players.tasky,
FIRST National and Metro Ooldwyn.
Mayer, declares Warner. Eighty
a cent Of tho nrstrun theatcrs
Mout the country arc owned or
controlled By the Big Three.
They have combined Tor the pur.
pose Of running only tho pictures
thar they themselves produce or dis,
tribute. whether they Rrc good or had.
and il Is next 20 impossible for any
one not a part OF tho combine TO Sc
curt first.run unless on raro oeca.
stems"
Harry Warmers campaign TO open
the field in the name ot fairness" u
nc succeeds, win also be % great vital
concern 10 the United Artists corpor.
alton. which has Tor its stars Mary
Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks, Charles
Chaplin. William : Hart and Ru.
doiph Valentino
In a score q Instances first,run
theaters In America controlled by the
Big Three have shut their doors on
PICTURES from Unlsed Artists.
In pursuance OF this policy. keep.
ing nom the public the product Of
independent producers. Warner
charges that the three companies
have entered into a trust agree
nent- which is contrary 10 fair and
square play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

SON in the eo.tea,urIng stars. tho
picture Is now showing a, tho Coll.
SCUM.
In book for the sale or "one
Way street" topped all other sales
for a period OF several months. It's
popularity. according 20 i,s publish.
crs. WAS due TO the daFingncss OF
its theme and the clever manner
In which the author treated It's deli.
cate plot.
Tho picture has been handled with
the same dstinrAs which marked the
published story An Unusually tai,
ented east lntcrpro,s the screen
story. Lyon IL seen as the young
American who IA the victim OF an
older womans intrigue. Miss Nils.
son "a the rcluvenated youth seek.
Ter. and Marjorie Daw In the con,
.trasting role Of the young Ameri.
can girl who defeats the machina.
tonH OF her older rival Others IN.
Guided In the cast arc LumAdrn
Hare. Mona Kingsley and Thomas
Holding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Such Is Hollywood

IpR those who figure all iife is
l. social In Hollywood. here u
true little story
Eight years ago Tuily Marshall
and Teddy sampson played To-
ge,her in a picture IN Griffith's
studio In Hollywood.
Last week Tully walked onto
the set Of "rhe Halfway Girl"
which Earl Hudson is producing
~ First Nationals New York stu.
-. and IN which he has an im.
u tant role. The first person he
met was Teddy.
Hello. Teddy. where have you
been all these years." asked
Tuliy.
~ogt In Hollywood. vas Ted.
dy's reply.
Followed a reminlscing bea dur.
ins which fully and Teddy dis
covered they have lived within
two blocks OF each other for eight
years without knowing ;t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
An Unwilling Actress

Colleen Moore has one "acressr IN
her supporting cast In the First Ma.
tionai screen version OF Don MullAl-
ly's Tho Desert Flower" who hasn't
got the movie bug II was Mile. an
unloyely nanny goat. who. In the
film. 40 the property OF Maggie For
tune the heroine. supplies susie
nance 10 little Gwen. Maggie'S baby
sister. Aiiilic lives IN a corral atop
a box ear. which is the desert home
Of the heroine Mile didn't like her
movie scnvlronment one bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Just Like All
Actors LaSSie
Tempermental

LAsale Bronte "a a tsmpersslental
actress. She has been seen IN many
pleturss-her biggest role 70 date
was in 'Torabls Dayld"-and she
has her own Ideas about tho rights
Of lady IN the profession"
In Herbert Brenou'a THE Street
~ Forgotten Men" now being
filmed ~ the Paramount Long Island
studio. there % a scene IN which tho
villain holds her while she calls
loudly 10 Percy Marmont ana tries
20 break away 10 get 10 him. For
three hours she rehcafsrd this
scene. Al last SIR Brenon was al-
isfied and shouted Camera
And then. 10 oyeryons's amaze.
ment, IAHsic refused 10 use her
voice any longer She absolutely
would not utter a sound 70 Percy.
She seemed 10 think that enough
wns too much. and she was thru
for the day ana didn't care what
happened 20 the old picture. any.
how. 30 there. AFTER many futile
attempts. look 81 cunning came
into Bren0n's eye. lie walked up
20 a spectator who had been trying
to reason with the lady, and delib.
erately struck him on the chest
again and again.
Then iAssie spoke. emphatically
ana 10 the point Imprisoned in
the Villains arms. she told Air.
Brenon what she thought OF him
and what shed do 10 him II she
could get AZ him. But the director
only grinned and gave the word 10
start the cameras. For Lassle IA
Just nice dog. and the man whom
hr Brenon attacked was the one
whom she loves better than any.
one else in the world-hcr master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Real Chorus Girls
in Film at Capitol

One OF the most interesting scenes
in The Star bus, TRAIL" which
comes to the Crystal Sunday. de-
plctA back stage chorus girl re-
hearsal II IL interesting because
Il il realistic. but moro interesting
yet IL tho fact that IL IL real.
The chorus girls taking part in
tho rehearsals are real honeat-to-
goodness chorus girls from the
Sally. Irene and Mary" company.
which happened 10 be playing In
Los Angeles az the tlmo the picture
was being screened.
In the film. Shirley Mason has
the leading role, and Bryan, wash
burn is cast 10 play opposite her.
shannon Day does a unique char.
acteriEatlon In the role OF good
little chorus Girl and RiehArd
Tucker is a wicked millionaire pro.
Queer, The story was written b.
Frederick and Fanny Hatton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ABOUT MARY ASTON

Mary Aston. pretty and popular
screen actress. recently seen in play.
ing With Souls" has left los an.
geles for New York. TO DO featured
IN The Scarlet Saint" adapted from
Gerald Beaumont's story. The Lady
Who Played Fldcle." which win be
produced In the East by one Of tho
Earl Hudson units az tho First Ma.
iional studios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Vera Hoppe. a sister OF Willie
Hoppe, the famous billiard champion.
Is now playing an important role In
thu offenharh uperetta. sThn Lows
Song. which Is now In lts roth weck
az tho Century theater in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Marguerite Namara. prinla donna
OF The Mikado" at the 44th Street
theater. viii be starred next season
in n new production entitled Jenny
Lind" which has just been finished
ln Enclnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Mnrgot Kelly. the young English
aslresS who IL playing the title role
In The Loves OF Lulu" at the Am.
bapsador thoator in New York hos
applied for her first United state
citizenship papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Matt Moore, generally considered
ono OF the finest farce actors In the
rlms. Is Florence vidor's leading man
In Grounds for Divorce" Para.
mounts perturbation Of tho stage
g.te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

LoUe's ability to thrive on
potatoes and to conquer mis-
err and despair, is the theme
Of ID. w. Griffiths latest
film, play, "Isn't Life Won
der1nl," which comes to the
Strand soon. Carol Demp8ter
and Neil Hamilton head the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

A MOTHER best seller Of fiction.
n Besle Davis zone Way Street, I"
has been adapted 10 the screen.
With hen Lyon and Anna Q. Mis-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Form Kittitas Company
to Assume State Loss
But Hartley Still Refuses to Consider
Project; Firm to Contract With U. S.

penscs which the state may suffer
Tho corporation has tho power 20
contract either with the state or tho
United Stbtes." Graves said '1n
View OF Gov. Hartleys attitude, VIC
arc planning 10 enter into a direct
contract with tho federal govern.
ment, under tho assurance Of secrr.
lary Work and Senator Jones that
tho federal act would 10 amended
TO allow yleh action"
Mr. Graves said the contract pro.
teeted every interest Of tho state
under tho first plan. and tho issue
Of economy and taXea dLd not enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
QUAKE WRECKS
ARE REMOVED
Santa Barbara'S State ST.
Now Open for Business

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July s.
United Press) business as usu.
al" was the sign flung across
Santa Barbaras State ~. today
as the ruined thorofars -'as thrown
open to traffic FOR the FIRST time
in 10 days,
Barren OF It's former beauty. les
Spanish structures leyeled by
quakes aud wreeklnE crows. there
was. nevertheless, a thriving bust.
ness.
Merchants erected tents or i'm.
promptu wooden shackr on their
store sites and dispensed goods
saiyaged nom the ruins. II was
warm and sultry and soda foun.
tains were popular with residents
and tourists Pretty feminine soda
jerkers" In white middies and sailor
hats dispensed the liquid refresh.
mcnts. Around their hats were
banners which said. 1T amt gonna
shake no more"
Marines still patrolcd the quake
zone. Occasional mild tremors
shook tho city. The shakes. how.
ever, arr less frequent and severn
and no longer cause excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
NO ACTION ON
FOY DEATH
Colvin Refuses to Prosecute
Driver OF Crash Car

/. Prosecutor L. d. Colvln win take
no action IN connection with the
death OF Gilbert Foy, mall con,
tractor who was fatally injured IN
an auto wreck June so on tho Dcs
Moines highway
After coroneTs Jury had 70.
ported that testimony as 20 there
being liquor IA the car was con.
flictlng. and tho case Subject for
consideration by the prosecuting at,
to'ney. Cnlyin conferred with Dep,
uty Prosecutor Harry Rhodes. lie
thoroly investigated the case and
found nothing on which Co base
prosecution. Cohin said.
Toy died week after tho acct.
dent.
Mss Jacauellne Meyer. tho only
woman passenger in tho car con,
tanning Toy. and two male com
pauionA Thomas Warren and
George +, Schnurle. testified the
men all had been drinking and
we're intoxicated. The two denied
the charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

arrested az i?3 Howell a., Tuesday
night m connection with tho case.
Police arc searching for several men
who arc supposed 90 have had
charge Of the narcotics IN the 10Th
ave. $. house,
Patrolmcn George Reynolds and
Tom Ftck have been working on
tho ease for moro than IA week
During this time they have learned
TINT tho opium was part or con.
slEnmcut OF 900 cans brought In
on a liner from tho Orient last
Thursday
Tho STUFF was taken ashore nj
Vancouver u, G.. and was Snug
gled from there 60 Seattle. officers
declare, Tho cargo was split up
into six equal lots IN charge Of six
men, Seattle IS tho distributing
point from which tho opium was
20 30 sent over the country Tho
opium Is OF tho Chicken. Elephant"
brand, tho highest grade obtainsblc.
I II is packed In b.iaol cans Police
have go far seized IL tias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Church Daughters War
on CigaretS for Girls

C,AS FRANCISCO. July s-tBy
- United News = Officials Of the
Catholic Daughters OF America, IN
biennial convention here have de-
clBrrd war against cigarctamoking
among young women.
Promising that an attrmp, VIII h
made to curb tho practice, Miss
Mary c. Duffy. supreme regent OF
the organization. Tuesday classified
smoking by girls rs 'one OF the
outstanding problems OF the day"
Lack OF proper home training was
held responsible for growth Of The
smoking habit among girls by Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Louis Poth. Texas state regent.
Keeping girls from smoking.
drinking and wild liro So the big
prcscntday problem" said Mrs.
poth. but tho parents are to blame
rather than the young people"
Miss Mary Conlon OF Washington.
u. C.. is Of tho opinion that lack
Of chapcronagc and want OF proper
homo life are responsible for youth.
ful friyolities.
There arc 1000 delegates and 1000
officers and members attending tho
convention, which opened Tuesday
for a four-day gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Police Smash Dope
Smuggling Combine
Seize $4,000 Worth of Dope; Arrest
Two Women and Man; Seek Others

A FrER seizure Of opium valued
a az $4,000 and arrest OF a man
and two women. police special detail
was preparing Wednesday TO mike
further raids In an effort 60 smash
what police say - ono OF the largest
narcotic-smuggling gangs IN the
Northwest.
Police Lieut. George H. Com.
stock claims that tho narcotics.
smugglcrs thru agents IN China.
regularly bring in cargoes Of opium
on Oriental liners, The c1rgocs ar
valued at between 100000 aud
100000, no stys.
The first mid wus made Monday
night al 9s3 s3rd ave. s.. where
George shaw was arrested
Tho second seizure, IN which 81
cans OF opium were taken, was
made Tuesday afternoon az a small
apartment at 100 10Th ave. S,
HOLD WOMEN
IN CASE
TWO women. Mrs Ethel Davis, SO,
and Mrs Myrtle Rance, 30, Were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
YOUTHS TO HANG
Press Invited to Attend Exc
cution OF Cop SIayerS

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. July s.
Formal Invitations" to the press to
attend tho execution Friday Of Tom
Bailey and Lewis Perry. convicted
murdercrs. were issued today by
Warden +. J. Smith.
Ed Montijo. sentenced for particl.
patton In tho same crime. will be
hanged simultaneously at Folsom
pcnitcnilnry. tho gallows hero not
being constructed for triple hang.
ing.
Tho three youths woro sentenced
for staying Policeman Glenn Bond.
or Los Angeles, during a bank hold.
up February 90 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Treasures Office
Cost More in 1926

Prospective expenditures OF tho
city treasurer's office during 1926
will be s2,9si over his estimate for
1925. Treasurer Ed Terry said Tues
day. He submitted budget csti-
mate Of SiO2.17O. including estimated
salaries OF S7T52O and S2i,65O for
supplies and expenses.
All city budgets must be in the
hands Of Finance Chairman Blaine
by Friday Of this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Nv ALvARo SHOEMAKER

GOVERNOR HARTLEY'S fhgid
VI attitude toward state aid FOR
settlement OF tho Kittitas unit OF tho
Yakima irrigation project has not In
the least cooled the mdor OF those
whose purpose Il IL 20 develop tho
area as soon as possible.
Carroll y Graves Of Seattle, Rttor,
ney Tor the KittitBs district. Tuesday
disclosed tho provisions 81 tho con.
tract by which tho Kittltas Land
Settlement Co. would undcrwrtte
settlement expenses
This company IL capitalized al
$500 600. tho most the state would
be expected 20 spend on the Kiltitas,
and tho corporations stock Is over
gttf,..srfi,rN kE0 UNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Mail Orders for
Pageant Received

Altho the salo OF tickets for "The
Wayfarer" does not begin at tho Of
five until Monday. July 10. mail or
ders arc coming in from every part
Of the country. This week. orders
from Maryland. Arlzonn. Colorado.
oregon. California, Texas and Ohio
have been received. ono order for
ii6 came In from Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
|sLAY PEASANTS
IN RIOTING
s.yeraI Are Killed in Clash
Inlnd Monastery at Vienna
nv RoRERr H. BEST

gf-eHtN rrrss ctaAt NN.l's'f
VIENNA. July s several were
"a a score injured and 20 ar
- As the result OF a clash be
...,a peasants and police around
:. franciscan monastery az ka-
~ cscehosloyakla, which had
- guarded ior.tbreo days by dc,
,snined peasants,
smed with stones and plIehtorls,
4. PEASANTS had prevented sen-
,,,n.s enterIng The monastery 20
.,.st,sata charecs that priest
- denounced President Masaryk OF
s..scsloyakia. as a herotic.
peliee endorsements arriving yes
,,.,ay. fired into the air, but MS this
"A no, diSpcrse the monastery de
..,srs. they then charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Income Tax Lists
Open September

WASHINGTON, July S.-The in.
como tax payments OF individuals
VIII be opened TO tho public about
September /. according 20 present In.
dications, officials Of tho internal
revenue bureau said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
ANOTHER PLAN
Is CONSIDERED

state legislators wednesday were
discussing another possible method
Of securing state aid FOR the Klt,itas,
Reclamation work al present Is un-
der an appointes Of tho governor. but
Il Is pointed out that the legislature
has power to vest this in other hands
IN authority were lodged In tho hands
or tho state land commissioner. Clark
/ v sayidge. he could conduct nego.
intions relative TO tho proposed con
itRct.
Mr., Sgyldgn Il an elective official
and Is understood 20 be friendly
toward tho principle OF state parilci-
patton IN reclamation work
Tho financial responsibility OF tho
/ Kittiia5 Land Settlement Co, is at
tested by tho names OF tho trustees.
Mr. Graves said They are George
T Reid. vicn president ~ the North
crn Pacific: Joseph a. swaiwcll.
chairman ot tho board Of tho Dexter
Horton National hank. W. l.. stein
/ wig. president n thu First National
Bank Of Yakima. 4. l.. Hutter. prcsl-
dent or Tho Spokane and Eastern
Trust company u Spokane, and Phil
I H. Adams. prominent ,iocl,man ot
the Klttilas Valley and former state
legislator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

II you have decided TO sell your
homo Il Star Want Ad will do II
quicker and tho cost is less, Remem-
Der The Star has the largest circu-
lation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
WOULD ASSUME
ALL STATE LOSS

Under the terms OF tho contract
offered tho state by this company.
II agrees to assume tho entire duty
and responsibility Of settlement.
and 10 indemnify tho state FOR all
loss. damage, costs. charges or cx.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
WAYS TO FINANCE
INAUGURAL SOUGHT
Funds Committee to Hold
First Meeting at Willard
Tomorrow.

The finance committee of the gen
eral inaugural committee Will hold
Its first meeting at 4 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon at the willard Hotel,
Chairman Harry Wardman announced
today.
In view of the frank indications
given yesterday that public spirited
business men of Washington may
have to bear an unusual share of
the expenses for the inauguration
ceremonies, this meeting is expected
to be one of the most important yet
held since the organization Of the
general committee.
New Members Named.
The following additional members of
subcommittees were announced today
from inaugural headquarters I'm the
Willard Hotel by William T. Galliher:
Committee on historic Places Miss NJ
w. Fox and Miss Elizabeth Weatherby
George S. Watson, chief of the Fire
Department, to be vice chairman of the
public order committee, and Robert
Denton and Albert Holland TO be addi-
tional members "a the press committee.
Mr. Galliher went ahead today with
plans for q celebration along the lines
outlined by President Coolidge. Much
of the time Of the chairman of the
general committee is being devoted
to working out the order of march
for the procession, which will be the
outstanding event OF Inaugural day.
Mrs John Allen Dougherty chair
man of the charity inaugural ball. to
be held on the evening of the inaugu-
ration. at the Mayfiower Hotel, an
rounced this morning that the pre-
liminary work of organizing COM
mittees would be completed this
week. The chairmen of all the prin-
cipal committees have been selected.
and their acceptances are in the
hands of the chairman, as well as a
number of vice chairmen and other
members.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE.
Holy Cross Men Here to Gather at
Dinner.

Graduates OF Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, who are now locat-
ed in Washington are to gather at a
dinner In the Hamilton Hotel Sunday,
February !, at ! O'Clock, following
which a permanent organization as
an official branch Of the Holy Cross
College Alumni Association will be
formed
Senator David I. Walsh, Represent
ative William p. Connery, jr.; DIR,
Peter ]. Mclaughlin, dean of the law
school at the Catholic University, and
other prominent alumni will attend.
Several priests from Georgetown Uni
versity and Gonzaga College. who
formerly attended or taught at Holy
Cross, have been invited as special
guests.
Rev Joseph n. Dinand, S. J., presi-
dent of the college. will send a let
ter to be read to the assembled
alumni.
Arrangements for the dinner are
being made by James f. Dulligan,
room 462, House Office Building. The
committee on organization of the
alumni association consists of Sena-
tor David !. Walsh (chairman), Pc
Ter c. Mclaughlin, VIII +. Kennedy,
william Il. Leahy. Martin j. McNa-
mara. William +. Connery. jr.: James
F. Dulligan and Martin O'Donoghue.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

not wish to force others into a posi-
tion which is uncomfortable for
Evening star., 1925-01-20
PEACE GROUPS STRIFE RENEWED
IN TWO CENTERS IN CAPITAL
Mrs. Potts Fights Congress- Aid to Conference Here
in May-Women's League Quits National
Council.

not wish to force others into a posi-
tion which is uncomfortable for
them"
Explains Platform.
The International League. in its
statement. declared it's members were
dedicated TO live by creative courage
and not by destructive fear" explain
ing in brief its platform as follows:
World organization for social,
political and economic cooperation.
Moral disarmament through educa-
tton in the spirit of unity and through
the establishment OF social Justice
World disarmament on the land. on
sea and in the air; abolition OF the
hunger blockade, and OF the prosti
tuition of science for destructive pur-
poses"
The letter OF Withdrawal, written
10 Mrs. Eva Perry Moore, president
OF the National Council of Women.
was signed by Hannah Clothier Hull,
national chairman of the United States
section OF the league, Miss Amy
Woods is secretary of this section, and
maintains Offices in this city.
The league was among the socie-
ties attacked by Mrs. Potts before
the House committee today as being
affiliated with the International
NOuISAi VI " CHlcH lAccllIlS mere next
May.
II was at a meeting of the Inter-
national League for Peace and Free
dom here last year that Mrs. Potts
opened her drive against the infu-
ences to which she objected and out
of which grew the National Patriotic
Council of which she is now the ma
tional president.
Mrs. Potts in her testimony before
the House committee pointed out GER
tain "organizational connections of
the more prominent of the members of
the International Council Of Women"
which she aveTed We're objection
able. to the National Patriotic Coun-
Gil. Among those thus attacked were
Mrs. Philip North Moore Of st. Louis
national president of the American
branch of the International Council of
Women; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
alleged to have been one of the
founders OF the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom; Lucia Ames Mead, chairman of
the permanent peace committee of
the National Courcil of Women and
vice chairman Of the National Coun-
Gil for the Prevention of War (of
which the executive secretary is
Frederick J. Libby of this city): and
Miss Mary Anderson. chairman of the
committee on Industrial relations of
the International Council of Women.