davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates


Classified advertising rates are by
.the@ agate line, irrespective OF the
number OF words. TO estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words OF six letters
mum charge is two ca agate lines.
Classified display minimum. five t5)
agate lines.
(10ss discount for cash with order)
time. per agate line, daily 17c
times. per agate line, daily. Ice
times, per agate line. daily. f5c
Ads ordered to run non -consecu-
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion, and must run at least once
week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer PEE
RODS will be furnished upon request.
situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad is givena
All classified advertising is accept
ed subject to the approval Of The,
Times at all times. The right il.
reserved to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
i'c CLAIMS AIMS 'iS1 FOR ADJUSTMENT. on.
account of error must be made im-
mediately after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
FIVE 60 days from the d..;t,.I first inser, r.,
republication only and no adjust-
ment will be made where the error
did not materially effect the value
of the ad Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJusTMENT CLERK.
! THE CLOSING. HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1850
a. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads.
Call MAIN 6260 and ask for an.
s'Adtaker.s' Accommodation charge.
accounts Will be granted to classl-
fled advertisers who find IL incon-
venient to come into the business
office or The Times to place their
ads. Al MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the. first insertion.
TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
RIRTR4G

BIRTHS.
Louis r. and Sadie II. Dennis boy.
Percy c. and Mabel Elicit. boy
Sylvester and Amanda Helmssa boy.
Francis L. and Ida E. Goodwin, boy
william and Laura Abraham girl
Cleo p. and Mary 2. Bogeanf, boy.
Chester W and Florence A. Speiser.
Lazarus j. and stella n. Karsstinos.
boy. sgsz ssss.
Athanasius Sand Strateeula eaIo-
smeris girE zssaz-1---zz-ases =
Joseph H. Sn6Mary z. Higgs boy.
Warren and Viola MercilIiott. girl.
Joseph W. and Jennett A.. Lang
ford. Eirl.
Bruce NJ and Mamie e Alley. girl
Martin c.. and Emma d. White. boy.
Murdock and Annie n. Hall. girl
Charles !. and Isa Carpenter. boy.
Vernon y. and Edna Sanford. boy.
John J., jr.e and Agnes g. Slat-
Ernest and Jennie Es Brunner. girl
Lynford 3 and Carnegie B. Beard,
Robert E. and Virginia Wright girl
~Edmubd L.. and Regina Finch. girl.
James and Thuclor Miller. boy.
= ClarzeIl and Medeii Green. boy.
= Harry and Dora Fields. boy.
Vznton and Evelyn Summers! boy
and girl (twins.)
William and Bertha F. Jones. girl.
James and Blanche johnson. girl.
James o. and Sallie M. Wormley
boy.
Walton and Lynda Burroughs boy.
John and Regina Williams. boy.
Clarence and Viola Green. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
WILLIAM EDWARD TODD.

- The funeral OF William EdWafu
Todd, for thirty-three years an en-
ploye in the Internal Revenue
Bureau, will be conducted by the
Masonic fraternity from his home,
129 Al street northeast, tomorrow
afternoon,, at o'clock. Intern,ent
viii be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Todd was born in New Orleans,
La. In 1845. He fought in several
Of the most decisive battles OF the
civil war on the size of the South.
Before coming to Washington he
was secretary of the Confedera: 2
Veterans ASSOCIATION of New Orleans
and a member os Perfect Union
Lodge, No. 1. Of the Masons.
He was one Of the founders cf
the Soldiers Home for Confederate
Veterans in New Orleans. Since his
residence here he has become d
member of Mt Vernon Lodge of
Masons. He IS survived by his wife,
Sophie Todd Two sons, Edward
Lee and William. and two brothers.
John Rogers Todd and Samuel Mann
ing Todd, Of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
ENGLISH VISITORS
NOW IN TOWN.

Sir John and Lady Harrington,
who have arrived in this country
from England for a brief visit, have
been guests Of Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Locke left town today for
Louisville, KY, for farewell visit
to Colonel Locke, VINO is with the
Third Field Artillery at Camp
Knox, KY, before sailing on June
6 for Europe. She viii be accom-.
panied by her young daughter, Miss
Mary Preston Gibson James Nc.
MILAN Gibson. Mrs. Locke's son,
who is at the Hill School. spent
the last weekend here with her.
=
Announcement has come from
Paris of the marriage there yes
terday of Ira Y. Morris. son OF
the former American Minister 20
Sweden and Mrs. Morris, and Miss
Edith Dagmar Emilia Detollc,
daughter OF RheinhoId Detolie.
formerly of the Swedish court: Tic
ceremony was performed in the
American Cathedral. The parents
of the bridegroom were present.
I
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MANCIL CLAY GOODRELL:.

Brigadier. General Mancil Clay
Goodrich who after forty-four years
of continuous service retired in
1906 from the Marine Corps, will be
buried tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in
the Arlington National Cemetery.
General Goodrell was eighty
years old. He was born in Cam
bridge, Ohio. and enlisted in SCI
Z in an Iowa company for service
in the Union Army.
After the war he was transferred
TO the marines as second lieuten-
ant. He served with the marine
guard on the flagship U. S. S. New
York in the Spanish war and later
; In Philippine waters. His wife and
his daughter Marie Goodrell sur
viye him.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Death Notices

Y
CA1DWELI-Monday May 35 1925, at
Garfield Hospital, after long hlness, -
DEAN CALDWELL, of 2305 California
ST. N w. beloved husband OF HaZeI
three children, Dean, jr., Charles ana
Funeral from his late residence,
Wednesday, May 27:, at 2:So p ="
/. KOOGLE-on Monday. May s5, 1922.
JOHN b., c., beIoved husband OF
Annie z. Koogle lnee Main).
q. Funeral from his late residence,
1926 Kiibourne Place y. W. Inurs-
y day. n. m. Relatives and frlenos
MATTOX@-Suddenly. on Saturday, May
23. 1925. at Georgetown Hospitals "a !, =
SIDNEY N. beloved husband of the
FnneraI services from No 1893
Maryland avenue northeast at ~ g.
/: m: Friends invited to attend inter-
ment at Arlington NationaI- 1seme1erS.
SICKEIss-on Monday. May %. 1895, at
=, SICKELS. (nee Myersl, beloved wife
Of Edward T. sickeis, Of ls4s sixth
Funeral from the Church of the In
carnation, Twelfth and streets
: northwest. on Thursday, May 2S at =
, p. IN. Relatives and friends invited.
TODD-On Monday; May s5, at 5:45
Il. f., WILLIAM EDWARD TODD,
beloved husband Of Sophie Todd and
father of Edward Lee Todd and VIII
liam Todd. ~
Funeral from his late residence,
129 A st. N. E. Thursday. May 2S,
at d. m. Friends invited. Inter
: ment Arlington National Cemetery.
(New orleans papers please copy. |.
WOODtF AID = On Tuesday, May -.
1895, after q lingering illness, HER
BERT E., beloved husband of Verde
Dante Woodward, aged 54
Funeral from his late residence,
-3425 -Oakwood Terrace, n. W., Thurs
day, May 2s. at IL a. m. Interment
piyate.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
KENTUCKY SOCIETY
PLANS LAST MEETING. i

At stIfe5 monthly, meetinengDf the
Kentucky society of. .Nashfngton
the last of the season, to be held
at 2400 Sixteenth street tomorrow
evening. the receiving nne will con.
sist OF former Senator and Mrs. "A.
o. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
Oliver, Mrs. NJ. Tyler Mccormack
Mrs. Ollie M. James, Mrs. j Flem-
ing Gordon, Mrs. r.. T.. Iowndes,
jr., Miss Mamie Barbee, and VIII
liam Jennings Price.
The program will include an ad.
dress by General Henry r. Allen.
and vocal numbers will be rendered
by Miss Laura McChord Monroe
and William Stanley Quine.
Miss Winifred Borak- Leonard.
who recites to music and. Henry
McChord, pianist, will contribute
several numbers.
At an informal discussion plans
for the meetings of the society dur
ing the coming year will be had.
Later there VIII be dancing.
&& 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenbloom
Of 1908 Webster street announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Kitty, to Alfred NJ. Schwartz of
this city. No date has been set
Tor the WeQulnS.
&&
The confirmation class of the
Eighth Street Temple, with the
parents OF it's members, will hold a
reception Immediately following the
services on Friday evening at
which all friends are cordially in.
vited to be present
Y. w. C.. A. BOOKI4OVERS
PLAN BENEFIT PROGRAM.
The Y. w. c. A Booklovers will
give their fifth annual benefit this
evening. in the Gold Room of the
Shoreham Hotel, the. proceeds from
which will be used as usual for
the support and education OF a
destitute Washington boy. The
program will consist Of piano selec
tions by Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey
and plantation sketches by Mrs
Dicky: readings by Miss Alice Hutch
ins Drake; and vocal numbers by
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler.
The card party for the benefit
fund of the United States Veterans
Bureau, TO be given uncer the
auspices of the Craftsman Club and
the woman AuXlndTy, III the
spacious rooms of the New Willard
Hotel off Peacock Alley" on the
evening of Saturday, June s, Is as
Stunning large proportions guaged
by the growing list Of prominent
ratIo5s ana patronesses Added to
tie galaxy of names announced
last week, headed by Mts. Coolidge.
are the Bureaus electors and
staff: General Frank Y. Hines and
Mrs. Hines, Major John y. Cut.
ter. Colonel w. II. Conklin, Colonel
George E. Ijams and Mrs. Ijalns,
Major Omar w. Clark and Mrs.
Clark. Doctor E. o. Crossman, Doc.
tor B. w. Black and Mrs. Black,
Major William Wo;ff Smith and
Mrs. Smith. Harold w. Breining
and Mrs. Breining. / : C. Jesseph
and Mrs. Jesseph and Captain
Charles c. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JOgepA l.. BlcKSrstaIIf IT.. 81. OF Ok
ford. y. c. and Mary G. Yeoman. %, of
smithfield. Va The Reverend VIM. NJ.
Richard B. GIniland, 20. and Eva G.
Demar. 2S. The Reverend VIM. H.
Hugo Y. Oswald. %. of BaIiston, Va.
and Margaret e. Tippet. Is. The Rev
Harold. 3. Grsham. q. of Benson.
n. c.. and Anna J. Carpenter 25. The
Reverend w. s. Abernsthy.
=. creamer. -. The Reverend VIM. c.
Hugo Meyer. a. Sand susie Ellen
etraughn. ss. The Reverend H. NJ.
Russell Edelin. 2s. and Louise NJ.
DuLaney. Is. The Reverend VIM. NJ.
Jerry Mann. ~ years. ealiingsr Hos
saIne W. Chamberlain So years.
Wardman Park Hotel
Anna r. Pumphrey, SO years. No. S2i
Phoebe P. Myers. SO years. No. s2s
Mary E. Dabney. So years. Garfield
clara Kowskey SIS years George
Washington University Hospital
,Mre Macy J.. NJ. Willberger. "a
years. Casualty Hospital.
William G. II. Carter 7S years. 40.
7l2s Bancroft street northwest
Nora Lynch. AZ years. No 1926
Seventeenth street northwest
Elias Rubenstein, 81 years No. 1910
Spring road northwest.
Albert f. Ronspies. 81 years, No.
ll25 Potomac avenue southeast.
cidney y. Mattox. ~ years, George
Washington University Hospital
ParaskiVas Pathsellis 3S years st.
EIizsbeths Hospital.
Michael McInerney SO years. No 271s
= Connecticut ayenhe northwest
Sarah E. Northen. 12 years No. 1423
Harvard street northwest.
Annie S. Loring, 65 years, No. 1908
North Capitol street
Herman L. Smith 6 months. 40.
1903 Fourth street northeast
Dyer oconnor. l month. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary A. Weber. ! hours. =sibley Hos
! Tbomas Hamilton. 20 years, Home
for Aged Blue Plains.
Joseph Bailey. 81 years, Gailinger
George w. Gilmore. so years. No. 414
John Marshall, ss years. Second and
Canal streets southwest
Essie stanard. 4s years. Providence
hospital.
Magic Holmes, 40 years, No. AZ
Franklin street northwest.
Mareellena S. Williams, 55 years
No. 1929 w street northwest:
= Cynthia Thomas. 56 years St. Eliza
simon Watkins. 4s years oaitinEer
4 George Smith, SO years, No. Al:
Third street southwest Il
Mary Wilson. rs years, TubercuIosii
Clarence Tfbbs. u ssas.. ruSercu.
Dorotay Banks. : ysass. chiIdrsas
- 4
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
MAJOR RALPH L. SHEPARD.

With full military honors, the
body OF Major Ralph l. Shepard,
who died Unexpectedly on the trans
port Henderson last week. was in
terred at Arlington Cemetery yes
: -terdav afternoon. Services were held
at the majors former residence at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, this
morning. At Arlington, the Marine
Band will play and a battalion of
marines from the Washington Bar
racks viii fire the salute
Heart disease was the cause OF
: Major Shepard's death. He was re-
turning on the Henderson from the
maneuvers at Hawaii. For more
than twenty-one years he was af-
dliated with the marine corps. He
was a native of Massachusetts, and
was educated at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. His wife
nd two sons, who with sister sur
Svfye him. live at Newburyport,
: Mass
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED
For Classified Advertising
Sales Work.

WE have immediate OPENINGS
fnr several bright and aggres-z
sive young women 90 to rs
years of age who believe they .
have sales ability and would :
like to learn classified adj
Vertising sales work.
Successful applicants must
have high school education Cor =
its equiPalent) be able to talk
clearly and distinctly over the
telephone and write good
plain hand If you possess aa
sphone personality 1t will bas
very helpful to you inasinuch
as you will sell over the tele---
nhone.
Young women living at
home, willing to start At q
small salary with excellent OPP
portunities for advancement
preferred.
Address Box 1900. Ttmsss
Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Society Notes
CONTINUED from page A


for the dinner by Judge William r.
Humphrey, of the Federal Trade
Commission, formerly of Seattle,
Wash.
Among those who attended the
dinner were j. e. Barnes, Clifford
K. Bergman, Thomas w. Brahany.
Ashman ". Brown, T.. White Bus
bey, Colonel John II, Carroll, Judge
j. Harry Covington, d. r.. Crissinger,
=. Harry Cunningham. Major Glen
E. .Edgerton, Judge M. G. Elliott,
Colonel Frederick S, Foltz, Hamp-
son Gary, Herman Grimes, Colonel
Henry Hall, Colonel Joseph ~.
Heller, William B. Hibbs, Bea!e r.
Howard, Charle es p. Light, Thomas
p. Littlepage, William j. McNally,
Colonel j. c.. Mehaffey, NJ. y. Mess
enger, Doctor Charles e. Munfoe,
Claulian b. Nortkrop, George E.
O'Connor. Richard V.Oulahan. Frank
A. Richardson, William F.. Roberts,
William Al. RodenLerg, Thomas f.,
Ryan, Joseph p: Tumulty. f. j.
Walsh, Henry L. West, and James
C. White.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Mrs. CATHERINE R. COFFIN.

= Mrs. Catherine Rumford COfIln,
widow of former Congressman
: Charles z. Coffin. of the Fifth
maryland district. died at 8 O'clock
55today at her home near Beltsviiies
md She was eighty eight years
Sold. Arrangements for the funeral
I have not yet been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
FAILS IN FOUR
YEAR FLIGHT
Man Captured Here on New
York Mail Charge

A man hunt that started in New
York bucket shop just of Wall
Street was ended Monday with the
arrest NJ the Casa Lomo apartments.
James 81. and Boren ave- o. Charles
<. CreSser wanted by tho L. S gov
eminent In New York for using the
mails to dcffaud
Harry l.. Marouet representing a
New York bonding house. and also
an officer OF New York state. ended
tho long chase when he slipped the
irons on the wrists OF his prisoner
Sunday night.
''Crosser was charged with using
OF using tho mails 10 defraud by a
New York grand jury four years
ago. according TO Marauet. He has
been one jump ahead OF the officers
ever since, according TO Marquet.
"Crcser was charged with using
tho mails 20 dcfrpud In the sale and
promotion OF oil stock. His alleged
peculntions run into the thousands. +"
Marquet charges.
He has been as slippery as oil.
and has kept one jump ahead OF me
for the past six months. / have been
watching him in Seattle for the past
three weeks"
Marquet said he would rush his
prisoner back to New York within
tho next "a hours. Efforts were
being made here Monday TO obtain
the release OF Cresser on bail \
$50 900 hail bond was asked by Mar.
quet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

MIS-. hdJileIlile Miracle OBJ
Iained a permit from the po-
lice to carry a gun until cleo
ion.
Mrs. Miracle denied that
she was going to assure her
election by eliminating
enough Of her competitors.
This is for protection"
she said. I'm going to be
out nights during the cam
paign and I'll need the gun"
Mrs. Miracle said she was
going to carry a .25 caliber
automatic.
Some politicians are ac-
cused of using gunner to
protect themselves during
elections. Others use police.
But Seattle can probably
claim the distinction of hav-
ing the first woman gun
toting" candidate in the coun-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Chinese
MURDER
VICTIM!
Is Found Near Home
With Bullet Wound
in Head; Was Not
a Tong Member

TUE mysterious murder Of an aged
Chinese. Ma Hue. In front Of
his apartment at siI Seventh ave-
alley Saturday night. was under in
yestgauon by the police Monday.
. Ma Hue had been eaylaid. from
al Indications. when ~ returned
bomc from . movie about mlduishi
No witnesses saw the shooting APP
parsntiy. or toe police have been
unable to find any
The Chinese was shot from close
range With a steci-Jacksted pistol
bullet, which passed thru bis head.
lie was found lying 10 a doorway
or japanese store near his home.
In vacant lot nearby was a Luger
automatic pistol
Tong Officials In Chinatown say
that Ma Hue was not member Of
any Seattle tonEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Nothing Goes Right if
You Can't Save Money!
When the Boss Puts 1t Up to You Cold, That's
the Time You'll Worry-Read On

GEORGE made a good salary
VI and neither lie nor his wife
Mary was extravagant-at least
neither thought they were. But
somehow the demands always
were greater than the supply.
Deeper and deeper into the miro
they went.
ono day Georges boss told
him of an excellent opportunity
for investment.
Put "A thousand dollars into
that you'll never regret IT,"
said the boss.
NE? \ thousand dollars? My
bank account doesn't show one.
tenth OF that amount and
haven't any other wealth."
"Thcn you're a failure; II YOU
cunt manage for yourself how
in the world Will YOU manage
for us9" II was the boss speak.
ing again.
IL hit George hard and that
night he und Mary talked and
thought aud figured as they
never had before, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
SURPRISES EN-
Recall Move Finds Some
Legislators SkepticaI

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-Legislaiors
here said today they had figured
that the enmity against Gov. Hart
ley was a passing storm. which
would blow over before the end gf
the legislative session.
That labor had taken the recall
move seriously surprised them.
Most OF them appeared skep,icsil
that such move could succeed. 20.
tho they admitted that getting 30.
600 signatures 20 petitions was no
Impossible task.
The move caused thought among
legislative 'repudiators OF party
platform pledges who are plan
Ming 20 vote against the child n.
Dor amendment, Their question
was: lis this serious move or
merely d flash in the pan?"
THE move is in earnest, ana
those who think Il isn't viii have Il
rude awakening" promised Presi.
dent William Short. OF the FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

4 written statement given out by
william Short. president Of the
Labor federation. reads
The executive council 81 the
Washington State Federation Of Ia.
Dor has been called 20 meet In Sc
attic next Sunday. January %. for
"a business session.
"Our federation has been impor.
tuned By prominent republicans, rep
reHeniatlyss Of various womens'
clubs. farmcna' organizations and
progressive groups, 10 join a state.
wide campaign 20 bring about the "a.
call OF Gov Hartley
Governor Hartley has violated
his oath Of office in repudiating the
platform - his party. which he
sulemnly pledged the voters Of our
state. ln the last election. 70 up
hold. particularly as II relates 10
the child labor amendment
The executive council viii give
serious consideration 10 the propos.
al II also viii take up the ques.
ton OF our policy toward the re.
Gently rcorganized department Of Ia.
Dor and industry"
Gov. Hartley at Olympia Monday
refused 20 take the Short movement
seriously. and saii he did not care
50 issuc q statement o. any character
AT fhis iifrtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

4. :. Attorney Rsvsllc. Monday
positively refused TO discuss the re-
port. - can ray nothing about
what the grand jury viii or viii not
do s1id Rcvcils That's entirety
up 10 the grand Jury
Tho jurors were 90 meet a Tao
y. ~ Co clear their calendar OF ~.
rn4i poet office cases that were
brought before them saturday An
indictment. containing the names Of
more than - alleged members Of
the Olmaicd gang and their pa
irons. has becn prepared ne true
bin. according 20 Rnvellc Another
mo true hlIl' which il always re.
turned when no indictments are yo,.
ed. win also bc submitted to the
juror
The jury may compete 10 pres.
cni work BY Tuesday morning and
IL may not" Rsvoilc said. 1T is
prnhabls that tho jury viii resume
consideration ~ the olmsted matter
sometime Tuesday There may hs
more OImstcd Witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

Sounds like correspondence
school advertisement, doesn't il?
Wen, il is pure imagination.
and yet ii might be the story OF
any one of thousands of folks
right here in Seattle.
Tho Star wants YOU to tell
how you stopped the leaks In
your household. how YOU man
aged TO save a little out of every
dollar you made. how YOU dis
covered what became of your
money, how YOU stopped the
waste and got started on the
road TO independence and self
respect.
II your experience is similar
to that of George and Mary. fin
80 the story. For the best letter
sent to tho Thrift Editor. in care
Of The Star, we win pay $40; for
the second best, S.
Send your letter today. Sign
your name but We won't publish
II if YOU say so. The contest VIII
last all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Bandits Handcuff
Victims for $1,000

CRANSToN. II l.. Jan. ie.-Four
bandits today held up and robbed
two paymasters OF the Arkw-igh,
mills Of $4,000, handcuffed their
victims TO the steering wheel Of the
pay car and escaped in a second su.
tomobile.
Still handcuffcd to their steering
wheel. the paymasters manipulated
their machine TO the mills. where
they reported the holpup and had
their shaeltles filed Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

have seen ~ 10 rogudia,e their
state and national platforms 30 far
as 20 work against tho passing OF the
amendment that win mean protec-
ton 10 our growing youth. Il
think" she said. that II only the
people understood the real facts in
regard TO the child labor question
they would not consider opposing
IT,"
Mrs. George n, Mclaughlin. vice
president Of Seattle Federation OF
Women's clubs, ag0 Summit ave. ".
who was to attend the hearing. de.
clated that while she was not a
delegate from any organization. she
believed In doing the thing that
benefited the welfare OF tho child.
Among other prominent women
expected TO attend the hearing arc
Mn. Il. j. Brown. Mrs. VIM. II.
Bebb. Mrs. Caroline Clark. Mrs.
John Trumbuil. representing the
legislative council OF the state: Mrs.
jackson silbaugh. representing the
w. c. 7. L., and many others.
Tuesday the house and senate will
vote on committee TO consider the
resolution. IL liz expected that the
vote on the amendment, while the
opposition win seek delays in which
70 enlist additional support.