Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
WYOMING WINNER
CONTINUED from Page One

plause greeted the announcement
that Mrs. Nellie Ross, governor of
Wyoming the first woman governor
Of the United States, Is a member of
the federation.
1t was learned today that the dele
gates from the West Palm Beach
County, Florida. earned the expen-
ses for their trip in an unusual man
ner. They sold advertising space on
their clothing at the following rates:
500 on waist or skirt; $25 on hat;
SIS on sleeve; SIS for each stocking.
More than 81 900 was realized,
which paid expenses and put $4,000
in the treasury.
Dean Robinson of Bangor. Maine
high school, at a vocational lunch
con today, declared the problem fac
ing teachers today is to teach citi-
zenship; to make young people into
good citizens. She has found that
it requires teachers of good judge
ment to teach classes properly for
the young people of the public
schools represent al classes-the Gull
tured, the ignorant, the healthy and
the physically handicapped-and all
of these the teacher is asked to
mould into good citizens.
Scholarships for the executive
training of promising young women
were advocated by DIR. Elizabeth
Kemper Adams, national educational
secretary of the Girl Ccouts of Am
erica. She advised the delegates to
study themselves to learn just how
much of executive ability they have
Every one of u.s." she said. "has
some of the top dog as we'll as the
under dog in us. We can not all be
executives, but those of us who are
so fitted can be good executives. Wo-
men executives are no different than
men executives. There are just as
many different kinds of women ex-
ecutives as men. My first advice to
the woman executive is to let those
under her make their own pies. l
think there is little of the execu-
tive in every one of u.s."
Discuss League
Alleged distribution of Canned
opinion" Of a partisan nature with
reference to the question of endorse
ment of the participation of the Unit
ed States in the World Court, was
charged by James T. Williams, Jr., ed
itor of the Boston Evening American,
speaking in opposition to entrance to
the World Court on the lines proposed
by Presidents Harding and Coolidge,
at round-table session on legislation
at the convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs today.
His address followed a discourse by
Alden G. Alley of the League of Ma
lions Non-Partisan Association, who
upheld the Harding-Co Coolidge proposals.
Registration this morning was above
Contestants for the attendance trophy,
over which much good-natured rivalry
exists, will be given until the close
of tomorrow mornings session to reg
lister their claims for the cup. Hawaii,
with possible three delegates, and
Waurika, Oklahoma, with five men,
bers present out of a total member
ship of %, were strong possibilities
for possession of the cup.
The National Federation tomorrow
night will provide a three-hour pro-
gram for Names radio broadcasting
station. WCSH, opened by the Con-
gress Square Hotol last night. There
will be given between and IL o'clock
eastern Daylight Saving Time) mu-
steal numbers and addresses by Miss
Adelia Prichard of Portland, Ore, the
national president: Miss Mary Stew
art of Washington, and Judge Flor
ence E. Allen of the Ohio supreme
court. The wave length of this sta
ton is 256 metres.
Mr.. Williams later withdrew his OBJ
lection to the previous distribution of
pamphlets. stating he was satisfied
that Miss Mary Stewart, chairman Of
the legislation committee, had circu-
lated them with the best Of motives.
He appealed to the women to defer
taking any stand or attempting to send
a resolution to the Senate, for or
against the World Court, until they
had thoroughly studied the situation.
Discussion of the addresses was pre-
vented by lack of time.