davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Answer Universal Objection.

AS long as we refuse to raise them
we are minus one universal objection
on the part of those we request to
join. The reason for members drop
ping out and the refusal Of outsiders
to join, is not, never was, and will be,
because the cost is small. A baby in
its cradle knows that The reasons
are to be sought elsewhere.
A man is callous. indeed, who does
not sympathize with the unorganized
workers unwillingness and often in
ability, thru no fault of his own. to
pay exorbitant fees and dues. We also
must consider the barriers raised
against this practice by the continuous
agitation of Independent and often
dual unions for number of years
past. Large numbers of eligible men,
bers of our craft have been Influenced
by this propaganda in a way which
make them opponents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13

High initiation fees and dues may
have had merit in the past under
more premitive conditions. In 1925
it is out of date, just as much as
Hutchinson is. 1t is not necessary for
man to be very old to know from
his own personal experience that the
building industry with it's myriads of
labor saving, skill-reducing inventions
is entirely different from anything
ever dreamed of when our organiza-
ton was founded. Not in the past.
but in the development going on be.
fore our very eyes is to be found the
answer to many of the problems con-
fronting us today.
lam willing to admit that IL the
officials succeed in raising the fees
and dues high enough, they will there
by have done what Hutcheson so far
has failed to accomplish thru his ex-
pulsion policy. namely, the destruc-
ton of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
BOO MIners stand By Loda.

One of the mine committee then
said, 80 the coal company's commits
sioner's story is true, while the union
miners story is false, in other words
you rather believe the story of an out
slider than OF rank and fler."
'Well, Harrington, the miners OF
Peabody Mine No. s, have already
gone on record that they will stick
with Joe Loda and want him and no
one else TO weigh their coal and also
that they will fight this fight to a fin
ish and that a circular petition has al
ready been sent thru the district call
ing upon Peobody mines and others 10
lend their support to help us get jus
tice that we are lighting for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
'IAY 100000
BR0UGHT T0ClTY
BY C0NvEN TI0NS
indianapolis Was Host to
279 Meetings, Says
C. of G.

Indianapolis was host in 1926 to
txty-three national and information
conventions, 172 State conven-
Ions, thirty regional and fourteen
miscellaneous events of more than
Dcal interest, the annual report of
he Chamber of Commerce shows.
bick Miller, president of the City
trust Company, was chairman of
he convention bureau. The total
Faa 279 conventions and events,
md increase of fourteen over 1924.
Some interesting facts concerning
convention attendance were revealed
the report. Attendance from out
Ode the city at the 279 conventions
Duched 326.126. In order to place a
monetary value upon convention Wis
tors, the attendance must be null
dpIied by the number of days spent
h Indianapolis by each visitor, the
result being called transient day
attendance The attendance at con-
rentions was 363,277 and at events,
ts2, 900, a total of 556,177 transient
LAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

quantity of Indianapolis Next"
badges have been distributed, along
with several thousand special printed
invitations and maps.
Tn connection with its routine
work, members Of the staff of the
bureau have kept in constant con-
tact with secretaries of all organi-
cations meeting in Indianapolis and
as far as available funds would per-
init have made every effort to in
crease the attendance at conventions
held here. The Bureau has cooper
sted tn TIE extent of providing hous
ing and information bureaus for the
accommodation of strangers and
virtually has acted as an official
host for Indianapolis with a repre-
sentative of TIE bureau attending
every convention meeting here. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
the f,gure. Total area is 4s.5 square

the figure. Total area Is 49.5 square
miles.
Indianapolis is 1913 miles long
from north to south and 10.7 miles
from east to west. There are 6,51S
street lights and 4,729 fire hydrants.
The city has IT'S miles Of streets.
of which 549.9 miles are either paved
or graveled. Paved streets, accord
ing to kind, are: Asphalt, zel.lo
miles; asphaltic concrete, 1915 miles;
two-course concrete, 1921 miles;
brick, 1884 miles; wood block, 4O.S1
miles; durax block. 0.23 miles. Gravei
streets total 1876 miles, while unim-
proved streets total 22.1 miles.
There are 611.41 miles Of side
walks, 50z miles sewers and OIL
miles each of water and gas mains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

manager Of the Bureau Travelled more
than 1000 miles during the year
accompanying local delegations and
assisting and aiding them in cam
paign to bring conventions TO In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
POPULATION IN
CITY IS 37o,776

According to statistical review
for 1925. prepared by the city en-
gineer's office, Indianapolis now has
a population of 37O,776. The Indian
apolis postoffice furnished the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
sS,ooo,oOo Spent

At a recent meeting Of the Interna-
Eonal Association of Convention
Bureaus held in Des Moines, Iowa,
Die actual monetary value of con-
Eention visitor based on estimates
hon twenty-four convention cities
vas decided to be SLIPS day. On
This basis, convention visitors spent
more than s6,O00,000 in Indianapolis
Turing 1925. all Of this amount rep
Yesenting money earned in other To-
kalities and spent here.
AS an evidence of what. may be
expected Of conventions during 1926.
The report shows that already ninety
hght conventions and seven events
have been definitely scheduled for
The year. The estimated attendance
1t those conventions and events is
approximately $500 visitors with a
total transient day attendance of
10000 days. This number is stead
ny being added to and evidence
points to an even greater success in
1926.
Big Printing Bill
Throughout the year the conven-
don bureau printed 10000 copies Of a
folder entitled Attractive Indian
Apolis." Approximately $4,000 of
these have been distributed, while
1000 copies ofthe booklet Indian
lpolis Invites You" have been placed
n the hands Of secretaries of organ
zations and of influential members
" these organizations. A large
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
Salt Lake City Dazzled By Magnificent Spectacle
Many Win M. |. A. Honors

ward, Harold M. Anderson, director
second place. Sang "Suwannee River.
Cleaner Girls public speaking
Fern Jude. Weber stake, Ogden
Eleventh ward, first prize, gold med
al; Lola Heaton, Kanab ward, Kanat
stake, second place.
Male chorus-Nebo stake, Carl Mel
son, director, first prize, $50; Alpine
stake, second prize, $25. Sang Tar
gett's Good Night"
Miss Jude, winner Of the Cleaner
Girls public speaking contest, dis
cussed 1.-THE Unfinished Story tell
ing the history of the American flag,
pointing out that it should be kept
clean, unspotted and that honor and
reverence should be accorded it.
Mr.. Christensen, IN" men speaking
contest, winner, chose for his sub
ject 1.-THE Next War; and pointed
out that the next war will be fought
on greater proportions than the last,
and that now corrective measures
should be taken to prevent such a
conflict He recommended education
as a means.
The personnel of the winning male
quartet is Lafayette Stahel, first
.enor; Wendell Robinson, second
.enor; Elvis B. Terry, first bass;
rheone Jones, second bass.
Judges were ]. j. Mcclellan, Char |
es Shepherd, L. A. Yost, band; Evan
stephens, Clair Reed, Lester Hinch-
lift, male chorus and male quartet;
Ierbert B. Nav, Earl Pardoe, John
Ienry Evans, men public speaking;
!. c. Lund, Lucy Gates Bowen, j.
pencer Cornwall, ladies' chorus;
harles H. Hart, Margaret Caldwell,
lila Eccles Brimhall, girls public
)eaking
An ensemble of all bands entered s
lmbering 500 pieces, played two q
the ensemble of all male $
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
RIcHFIELD CARRIES OFF TWO
HoNoRS IN MUSICAL CON-
TEST OF M. !. A.
Finals OF General Competition In
Jubilee Program Throughout The
Church Brought To Compile
ton in Tabernacle

The M. I. A. Jubilee music and lit
erary contests that have ben in pro
gress throughout the entire Church
for several months past, were sue
cesfulIy terminated in the concluding
competition at the tabernacle.
The meeting was in charge of Os
car A. Kirkham executive director
while members of the general boards
of the two associations assisted in de,
tails. The building was crowded to
capacity. Concert numbers were Civ
en- by competitors in addition to the
contest features.
Results of the contest were:
M. I. A. Band-Richfield band, ].
L. Terry conductor, first prize. SIS;
Hawkins M. l. A. band, Clarence ].
Hawkins, director, second prize, $50;
M. l. A. Boy Scout band, John Held,
director, third prize, s25; Played,
Spirit Of America Patrol"
Ladies' Chorus-Sewer stake, Rich
field, Mr.. Terry, director, first prize,
$50; South Davis stake, L. w. Sar-
doni, second prize, $25; Sang "Ber-
ceuse" from "Jocelyn."
IN" men Public Speaking Contest
Sherman Christensen, Utah stake,
Provo, first, gold medal; Jesse SIM
mons, Fremont stake, Lyman, Idaho,
second place.
st. George Wins
m" men male quartet-St.G George
stake, Enterprise ward, Joseph McAll-
Ister, director, first prize, gold med
ais; Los Angeles stake, Ocean Park
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

and ladies' choruses each -,
lections. Directors for tbe.o
were Clarence ]. Hawkin. y
Held, B. Cecil Gates and Ev,.
t. Beesley.
Certificates Awarded
Jubilee honor certificate.
awarded heads of stakes ob,.,1
100 per cent efficiency in MI,
tivity for one or more month. a.
the year, by Supt. George All
Smith. The following stakes ,sJ
ed Y. M. M. I. A. awards.
Liberty, South Davis, Cache r.
North Davis, North Sanpete D
Franklin. Malad, Pocatello 4
bridge, Snowflake, Star Valley :,
lor, Hyrum, Ogden, Alberta. n,
Woodruff, Maricopa, Fremont.
For Y. L. M. I. A:
Alberta, Big Horn, Cache. r.,
Franklin, Fremont, Juab. Lethb,,I
Liberty, Malad, North Davis "
Sanpete, Ogden, Oquirrh, psIn]
Pioneer, Pocatello. Rigby. q,
Shelly, Snowflake, South Davis {,
Sewer, Taylor, Union, Wav]
Woodruff, Blackfoot, Hyrum. p,
Maricopa, Yellowstone, Boxeldsr
Each stake had its partir
scheme of colors, insignia and a.,
atoms. 1t is not likely that for
years to come such a tremendOu
'ade will be assembled as the
which marched through the strest
Salt Lake City on June 10th.
Miles of City streets were
feared for the morning Of the pan
he concluding feature of the b
ee was a Grand Jubilee at Liz
ark at 8 o'clock, "Wednesday i.
DON, where $4,000 people assen,
nd took part in the various
ports, games and entertainns
nd enjoyed the beauties of the
Irroundings.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
COUSIN ORDERS WOOD
HOME ON FIRST BOAT
Leaves for Spanish Port With
Agent of Family-Bank In
different to Departure.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
BARCELONA. February 2S.-Os-
borne Wood left here today for the
south of Spain, The first steamer
leaving Cadiz or Algeciras for
America will bear him as a passen-
ger. He left here accompanied by a
confidential agent of the Wood
family, who carried instructions from
Woods cousin, Maj. Osmund of the
American embassy at Paris, to de-
liver him on board the first boat
bound for America. Wood went with
out protest.
He failed to inform the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation of HIS
departure, but the bank is indiffer-
ent, saying that quite apparently
the only chance of getting back the
$4,000 will be when his friends
straighten out his affairs. so it does
not matter whether he leaves Spain
before the draft is honored."
On Woods last day in Barcelona
the newspapers made fun of his ad-
ventures in Spain, calling him the
spoiled son of a Yankee general"
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PATRIOTIC BALI
SUCCESS FORESEEN
Function Next Tuesday Eve
ming Designed to Aid Work
Among the Needy.

All is in readiness for the patriotic
ball" to be given at the Willard Hotel
next Tuesday night. under the auspices
of the Danes of the Loyal Legion, the
League Of Republican Women and
Washington Unit of the Women's
Overseas Service League.
The ball is being given for the bene-
fit of the philanthropic work of these
organizations.
Objects to he Served.
The Danes of the Loyal Legion, with
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker at the head,
is interested in the Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrogate. Tenn, for
which scholarship is proposed. The
League of Republican Women, with
Mrs. Virginia White Speel at the head,
is doing work among the needy uf
the city, while the Washington Unit
of the Womens Overseas Service
League is interested in aiding soldiers.
sailors and marines. and also with the
upkeep of the service club here. Miss
Lena Hitchcock is head OF the latter
organization, for the ball.
The large ballroom is to be decorat-
ed with flags from the presidential
yacht Mayfiower, while q large or
chestra will furnish the music,
Personnel of Girls Committee.
The girls committee is composed OF
Miss Isabel Graves Boniface, chair
man; Miss Laura Bryn. assistant chair
man; Miss Inger Bryn. Miss Diana
Cumming, Countess Bertha Cantacu-
Zene, Miss Letitia Emery, Miss Mary
Emery, Miss Ewin Davis, Miss Lilita
Dawson, Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss
Peggy Martin. Miss Helen Marye. Miss
Dorothy Mondell. Miss Norvell Nun
ford, Miss Mary Lois Paschal, Miss
Virginia Selden, Miss Eleanor Snyder,
Miss Barbara Stanfield, Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland and Miss Lutfa Yousry.
Floor Managers.
The floor committee, Of which W
Waverly Taylor is chairman, is COM
posed of Lieut.. T. D. Carr U. S. N,
vice chairman; Capt. Adolphus An
drews, U. S. N; Norman Brown, Frank
Buckley, w. Bowie Clark, Senator
Couzens, C. Diamantopoulos, Marshall
Exnicious. Col. William Eric Fowler,
John L. Graves, jr., 4. S. Huidekoper,
Comdr. Elmer Langworthy, u. S. N;
Lynch Luquer, Faber McFadden,
Blaine Mallan, Lieut.. Henry Moore,
L. s. N; James Nolan, Lieut. r. A.
Ofstie, L. S. N; Capt. II. G. Partridge,
L. S A; Lieut.. r. 8. Riggs. L. S. N;
Lieut.. T. j. Ryan, l.. S. N; Capt Wal
demar De Sveshnikoff. Rixey Smith.
Lawson H. Treadwell, Walter Tucker
man. A. Coulter Wells, Dan T. Wright,
Sd, Capt John Wood and Mr. Xantho-
poulos.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SUPPORTERS FEAR
FOR WELFARE BILL
Senator's Opposition Threat.
ems to Block Creation of
Combined Boards.

Members Of the commission on pub
lie welfare legislation expressed fear
last night that the bill TO create a
board Of public welfare in the Dis
trict government is destined to fail
at this session of Congress.
This important measure has passed
the House and was called up in the
Senate Friday, but had TO be laid
aside when Senator Gerry of Rhode
Island objected to it's consideration.
Several members of the commits
sion called on Senator Gerry at the
Capitol yesterday in an effort to con-
vince him of the need for this legis-
lation, but they stated last night that
they were unsuccessful.
Gerry Opposes Bill.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. vice
chairman of the welfare commission,
and William Hodson. expert consult
ant to the commission, both said that
Senator Gerry expressed opposition
to the passage of the bill.
The measure provides for 4 board
of public welfare. to be appointed d by
the Commissioners, in which would
be co-ordiaated the duties now per-
formed by several agencies, includ-
ing the Board Of Charities and the
Board of Children's Guardians.
Since unanimous consent Is neCeS-
sary to get the bill before the Sem
ate at this time, members of the well
fare commission pointed out last
night that the prospects of securing
its passage between now and adjourn
ment are not bright. Mrs. SWORN
stedt and Mr.. Hodson were accom-
panied to the Capitol by John Ihlder
and Walter S. Ufford, also members
OF the commission.
Consider Juvenile Court Changes.
The welfare commission met at the
District Building yesterday and work
ed out details of the proposed new
organic law for the Juvenile Court
The bill will be drafted in legal form
early this week and submitted to the
individual members of the commits
sion for final inspection. If no OBJ
iections develop it will be transmitted
to the Commissioners for presenta-
tion to Congress a the next session.
For several weeks the commission
has been undecided on the question
of how broad the committing powers
of the Juvenile Court should be. 1t
was finally agreed yesterday to rec
ommend to Congress that the court
be authorized to commit q child either
to the new board of public welfare,
to relatives, or to a responsible in
The commission decided against rec
ommeuding that children be commit
ted by the court to private agencies.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DANIEL COUGHLIN DIES,
WAS VICTIM OF CANCER
Was Resident of Washington for
&c Years; Funeral to Be
Conducted Tuesday.

Daniel Coughlin, who was for many
years a well known concrete con-
tractor and a resident Of Northeast
Washington for the last &c years,
died at his residence. 21o X street
northeast, yesterday. Death was due
to cancer.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his residence. and thence at St
Aloysius Catholic Church, Tuesday,
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Coughlin is survived by -four
daughters: Mrs NJ. A Babbington,
Mrs. Katherine Harrell, Mrs. J. H.
Jordan and Mrs. f. B. Mohler.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CoOlidge's Turkey
For Thanksgiving
Already Assured

The 1925 presidential franks
giving dinner handicap has already
begun
r. T. Clark, acting Secretary to
President Coolidge, yesterday in
formed Representative Leavitt,
Republican, Montana, that the
Chief Executive is willing to ac-
cept a Montana turkey for next
Thanksgiving, not only for him
self, but one for each of his cabi-
net members.
Mr.. Leavitt recently offered a
turkey TO the President on behalf
OF the Pondera Poultry Growers
Association, cooperative mar
keting organization in the North
west
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Blow Safe and Get $3.50.

NEW YORK. February est was
discovered today that burglars. SEEM
ingly experts. obtained $3.50 in cash
and more than $4,000 of negotiable
securities when they blew open a
safe last night in the National Ex-
change Co, private bank and
agency for steamships on the lower
East Side
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CANOEING TO ROME.
Canadian Leaves Paris in Diminu
tive Graft.

PARIS, February 2S.-George H. G.
Smythe, the Canadian canoeist who
recently jumped into the Seine with
his canoe from the Invalides Bridge,
this afternoon started on a voyage TO
Rome in his diminutive craft Smythe
will paddle up the Seine as far as the
River Yonne, and by that stream will
reach the Burgundy Canal. From
there he will go to the River Saone.
and by the Saone and Rhone Rivers
will reach MarSeilles.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
KING SHOWS GAIN.
George v Reported Progressing
Toward Complete Recovery.

LONDON, February 2s.-king
George was reported tonight to be
still progressing toward complete re-
covery from the attack of bronchitis
which has confined him to the palace
for more than week. AS the
weather is threatening, however,
there is no prospect of his leaving
his room for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
COLISEUM CONCERT

$ X Wincland and Salvatore san.
iaellu. directors Of the Coliseum and
Strand orchestns respectively. viii
be brilliant features OF the ono-hour
SUNDAY concert. which the Coliseum
concert orchestra. under Wineland.
will play tomorrow afternoon M 1880
o'clock. They will bc heard IN
Greig's FIRST Movement sonata for
piano and violin.
The complete program follows
'Hnirekate" Huhay
"vorsplel. from the opera
"Lohengrin" -... Wagner
Vocal duet. Prologue and "Ncsii
Ia Giubba'' from 'TRgliaect'
soloisls. Mcssrs. stanton and
De Bruin
Two reques; numbers,
hl "Dansc orlentale Lubomirsky
Ol The Wild Rose from the
musical comedy sally
Overture TO the ope:a "Niignon
IhotnHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Carlo to Be
Produced for Screen

With the arrival Of detailed plans
Of the Casino al Monte Carlo. filming
OF the worlds Most ramous gambling
resort will start this week for scenes
or Ewes Secret"
Tho story OF Ewes Secret. CO.
starring Betty Compson and Jack
Holt is laid In France and much OF
the vivid dramatic action takes place
al Monte Carlo. Arrangements have
been made to got plans Of the re-
nowned resort and have them ecur
atcly reproduced for the purposes Of
The picture. The famous gambling
Casino will BE- shown IN full opera
ton and In great detail. together
with many scenes Of the eSteriors Of
the beautiful buildings Ia the worlds
kmaIlesf priucipalify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Enid Bennett aud Milton
SiAs, star IN the ddshingly
romantic screen version Of
Rafael Sabatini's ia m s
Sea Hapk," to be shotCn at
the Colonial Sunday and
Monday.
@THE SEA HAWK" for five years
1 one Of the best sellers on the
popular fiction shelf. and dealing
with the colorfuI adventures OF Eng.
lish knights and sweethearts, and
Barbary corsairs. viii be the attrac-
ton at the Colonial Sunday and Mon.
tay.
-Four gigantic sea.going vessels OF
the 18th century. exact in every de-
TAN and manned by over a thousand
sailors. corsairs. galley slaves and Of.
fcsrs. participate in much Of the ac-
ton.
Milton Stills heads the exceptional
EAST in Mr.. Lloyd's big spectacle.
paying the dual character Of Sir
Oliver Tressilian and sakr-eLBahr.
Enid Bennett has been given the
principal feminine role. with Lloyd
Hughes, Marc MacDermott. Wal
lace Beey, Frank Currier. Wallace
Macdonald. Hector v. Sarno, Fred
ce Silva, Kathleen Key. Nine. Medea
Radina, Christine Montt, Lionel Bel
more. Robert Bolder and others Of
note lending support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Ethel Wales. az Tom Benham's
mother Ii the only ono who can
really put the old millionaire "on
the run" Harris Gordon plays the
returned husband and captain Of a
villalnous crew Of smuggiers.
Francesca Longo promises a treat
tomorrow with a presentation OF hR
delightful score. The Parade OF the
Wooden SoldicrA" a tinkling mel.
ody with a martial rhythm. Metro
poliian Echoes Is the theme OF the
All'Ar,ist orchestra concert under
tho direction OF Mr. Longo.
A unique surprise which Manager
Robert Bender In Offering Columbia
patrons this week is a special spring
fur style revue. a d1lnty skit show.
Ing The seasons latest In urs and
gowns displayed by tho pretties, Of
Seattle girl models on a novel run
way constructed for the occasion
The costumes and girls are from the
shop Of the Baker Fur company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

TAKEN from Viola Brothers
L shores story. ION the Shelf
which appeared In the Saturday
Evening Post. "Get Women Alone
comes 10 the Columbia a. a prcdca
tined hlt. Let Women Alone" has
a sparkling mstmoying story built
around tho love affair between a
younR Insurance salesman and a
pretty young interior decorator who
believes hcmslf 10 be q widow. All
Is set for a happy ana normal we'd.
ding when up pops her husband
apparently from the dead, 10 kid.
nap her and generally compllcnte
matters
Comedy and thrills alternate IN
mpid.niu action while a splendid
cast gets fun values from the en-
ternininR plot Wauda Hnwley
tho star OF many famous film I'll.
umphs h the co-star Of the picture
with Pat o'Aiailey a daahiug Irish.
man with q wide popularity wal
lace BceD has a joyiul humorous
role in which he d a delight 20 the
audience ] Farrell Macdonald
plays the wealthy s]hipowuor who
refused to Let Women Alone