davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
Newsy
News
ISAIAH WILL BE-
GIVEN TONIGHT
IN LINWOOD HALL.
Philip Barrett Takes Leading
Role-Cast Includes y
Characters.

''Isiah, Bible pageant, with a
cast of % characters, will be pre-
scented in the new |. G.. Adams
Memorial Social hall of the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal church,
Linwood, tonight. Costumes have
been produced especially for the
play and are the products Of much
labor.
The story of the play is the mes
sage that the young Prophet islah
received. his telling of the message
10 MANY scornfull listeners, inciud-
ing the King of lsreal, and the nat
noal vindication Of the prophet II
the fulfillment of his prophecies.
Phillip Barrett, of Somers Point
takes the part of Isaiah and Charles
Resell, Of Linwood, the part OF the
prophets devotee.
The play is one OF the first TO
be given in the new memorial heil,
recently completed at a cost OF
more than $4,000. A large number
of members and friends of the
church from Linwood and other
sections of the Mainland are eX-
pected to enjoy the play.
Rev. Bishop has arranged for two
basketball games to be played with
teams from Pleasartville. The con
tests will be contested this and the
following Wednesday,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
Neu,s
Notes
In Linwood Borough

formed in the Central NJ. E. church
Linwood, and Miss Elizabeth Her
rick. OF Mil road has been chosen
rs leader Weekly meetings will be
held. About Is members are en-
rolled Miss Herrick is graduate
IF West Chester Normal school,
and is teacher in the Woodland
avenue school, Pieasantviile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
CARD PARTY HELD
AT MEGRONlGLE HOME
Mrs. Andrews Wins First Prize
as $500" Club is Entertained

Mrs. Andrews w - -
as 800" Club is Entertained
\ The local 900" club had a very
enjoyable time Tuesday aiterhooil
at the home OF Mrs. Daniel Megron-
igle in Linwood. Mrs. Andris, new
member, received the prize for hGh
score and Mrs. William Goldnrer'
the consolation prize.
At the close Of the games dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting VIII De
held at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Meeronigle in Somers Point.
The players were: Mrs. Warren
Austin, Mrs Annie Gaskill, Mrs. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

Gibson, Mrs. Clarence DougheTty,
ST.. Mrs. Harold Megronigle, Mrs.
Wesley Megronigle, Mrs. a. 7.
Bateman, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chase,
Mrs. Raymond Soul, Mrs. Andris,
Mrs. William Goldmyre, Mrs. Daniel
Megronisie.
ORGANIZE GIRL SCOUTS
A troop OF sirl scouts has been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

Beginning Saturday. my store will
be open evenings until Christmas.
Irelan Doughty Jeweler, II s. Main
Street. adv.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mr.. Harry Martyr Clark and Mr.,
| Cuthbert Lee.
A table of much historical interest
| will be named In honor of the signers
OF the Declaration of Independence,
| at which the host will be Admiral ID.
w. Taylor, governor foX the District
| of Columbia of the Descendants OF
Signers. and the honor guests, Mr..
Carl Magee Kneass, president gen
eral of Descendants of Staners, and
Mr.. William Tyler Page. governor for
| Maryland Of Descendants OF .Signers
Other guests at this table wilr be Mrs
Carl Magee Kneass. Mrs. Cornelia
| Tallmadge Spence. Miss Rowenas sHud-
gins. Mrs. A. Howard Clark, Misstt1li
abeth Peet. Mrs. Milton w. Johnson
Miss Irene Hudgins, Mrs, George g.
Potts and Mrs. Amos G.. Draper.
! Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews and
table which they have named in honor
of Mrs. Matthews mother, Maria
Monica Blake Peck. and which will be
decorated with historic relics in Mrs.
Matthews family. Their guests will
be Senator and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. S.
| Wallace Dempsey. Mrs. Rhett Goode,
Mr.: and Mrs. Wilton Lambert, DR..
William c. Rives and Mr.. Richard w.
| Hynson.
|
| rest at the John Randolph table Will
be the Bishop of Washington and Mrs.
| Freeman. Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs.
Earnest Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Broy. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. VIII
| liam Sturtevant Moore and the Rev.
| Meade Bolton MacBryde.
! Miss Mary Maxwell is hostess for
+, the table named In honor of Elizabeth
Zane, who saved Fort Henry from the
Indians by carrying gunpowder In her
| apron, the Indians being so astonished
at seeing a young girl In her teens
| coming out of the fort that they did
not fire on her.
Mrs. Elise Mulliken, president of the
| District of Columbia Branch, League
of American Pen Women, will have
the District clubhouse open to
the delegates during the week of the
biennial convention, April "a to 80
! where luncheon win be served A re.
ception in honor of the delegates will
| be held Monday evening, April 26.
| A committee is arranging the details
incidental to the biennial convention
of the league. which will be held a,
the Shoreham Hotel April "a to 80.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, ma
tional president. has arranged a bril-
| liant program which opens with the
authors breakfast, April "a, at 12:3G
O'Clock. at the Hotel Mayf1ower. Mr.
Ellis Parker Butler will be toastmas
ter Mrs. Muriel Lynch Crichton is
chairman of social functions; Miss
Helen Rowland has charge of the
authors congress. which will meet
each afternoon at the Shoreham; Mrs
J. Harry Cunningham is registrar. anC
! Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel is parlia
mentarian.
| Mrs. Elise Mulliken is in charge
of music and motion pictures:
| Mrs, William Atherton Du Puy. me
mortal historian; Mrs. Isabel F'iske
| Conant of New York is poetry chair
man. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith
| is chairman of convention arrange
| mentS.
Ample opportunity will be giver
| delegates to discuss their particular
| interests and series of social enter
tainments has been planned, including
a reception to the delegates by Mrs
Coolidge at the White House, Wednes
day afternoon, April 2S.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

7HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg were the honor guests
at the dinner last evening
- which the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and Lady lsa-
bella Howard gave at the embassy.
Others in the company were the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. Mat
sudiara, the Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. de Graeff. the Minis
ter of Greece and Nine. SimopouloS,
the Minister of Egypt and Nine
samy, Senator and Mrs. James
CouZenS, Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Senator Frederick Hale, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard 5. Aid
rich, Representative and Mrs. Ogden
l.. Mills, the Director of the Budget
and Mrs. Herbert Lord. the United
States Minister to Switzerland ana
Mrs. Hugh S. Gibson, Capt. and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews. the secretary to
the President and Mrs. Everett San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. Miss Mabel Bo2rdman,
Mr.. j. Pierpont Moffatt and the coun-
selor of the embassy, Mr.. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
in Distinguished Company at
British Embassy Dinner.

| the altar and gave her in marriage.
! Her attendants were Mrs. Sue Dorsett
| McAlister, matrOn of honor. and Miss
| Frances +. RoberdS, sister of the
! bride, was her maid of honor. Miss
! Josephine Burnham of Baltimore was
/ bridesmaid, and Dorothy Jones, niece
of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The bride gown was OF French
| faille, was bouffant in style and trim
med In Princess lace, wit hthe design
carried out in seed pearls. The long
| viel of silk ne had a border of
| Princess lace and was worn with a
coronet of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. McAliSter'S costume was fash
ioned Of two shades of peach pink
roma crepe. the skirt with a plain
front and circular hack, and the
bodice having a short circular cape.
Her hat OF Neopolitan straw was trim
med in georgette and flowers in a
shade to match the gown and she car
ried butterfly roses.
Miss Roberds. maid of honor, wore
a gown fashioned along the lines of
that OF the matron of honor. with
both gown and hat in a pa!er shade
Of pink. She carried butterfly roses.
like those of the two other attendants.
The flower girl wore tiesh-tinted
georsette trimmed with pale blue rib
bons and resebuds. while the basket
was filled with pink roses.
Mr.. Walter 5. Bogley served his
brother as best man, and the ushers
who seated the large company of
guests were My. James c. Dulin, jr.;
Mr.. Charles B. Eaton, Mr.. w. Otis
Blggs and Mr.. L. Earl White.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents. 1905 Irving street
northwest, followed the ceremony, and
in the rooms used for the entertain
ment of guests there was a grace
full arrangement of lilies, rambler
roses and ferns. MIR. and Mrs. Rob
erds assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining the guests. the latter wear
ing a gown of canary color crepe
roma embroidered in silver beads and
rhinestones. Mrs. Bogley, mother of
the bridegroom, also assisted. and wore
d graceful gown of gray crepe roma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley left after the
reception for Il trip to Canada, the
brides going-away gown being of
navy blue crepe combined with wide
ecru lace. over which she wore a black
satin coat. Her hat was a small
model to correspond with the rest of
the costume. Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley
will make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Francis Martin Savage has re-
turned from a Winters cruise to the
West Indies, and has Joined Mr.. Saw
age at the Wardman Park Hotel
They will not return to their apart
ment, at 2400 Sixteenth street. before
May.
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. Caleb r.
Stetson of New York City have spent
the week here among friends. and
were registered at Hotel La Fayette.
Mrs. Henry 7. OXnard who with
Miss Adeline Oxnard of Upperville,
Va, is guest at the Mayfower was
hostess at luncheon yesterday having
five in her party.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Judge and Mrs. Linebarger
Guests at Club Tea.

Judge and Mrs. Paul Myron Line
barger will be guests of honor Of the
Art Promoters Club tomorrow after
noon at tea from to o'clock at Poll
I street northwest. Other guests will
be Mrs. John Schoenfeld, Mrs. w. B.
Walker, who lately returned from
Shanghai and Hongkong, and Mrs.
William James Munro. Miss Brigham
will be hostess At o'clock Judge
Linebarger will talk on his recent
travels in the East. his subject being
THE Queen of Sheba's Land and Its
Ruler of Today" An Oriental art
collection will be on view.
A card party will be given Monday
at the Women's City Club by the
Hilary A. Herbert Chapter. United
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Robert C. Keiner Dies Suddenly.

Robert c. keiner, 55 years old. a
paperhanger, who resided al 1903 New
Hampshire avenue, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon while working at
232 V street northeast. He complained
of smothering sensation and a dose
of ammonia was administered and a
physician summoned, but death oc-
Cured before the physician reached
him. Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
of death from heart disease.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Bogley-R0berds
Wedding Last Night.

A wedding that interested a large
number of Washington residents was
that in the Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church last evening at O'Clock of
Miss Grace Helene Roberds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van w. Roberds, and
Mr.. Roland Aubrey Bogley, son of
Mrs. Annie r. Bogley and the late J..
w. Bogley Of Friendship Heights,
Chevy Chase, D. c..
The church decorations of palms,
fern, lilies and pink rambler roses
made charming setting for the
youthful bridal party. The Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony and
Mrs. Shera Montgomery played the
wedding march. Mr.. Jack Bowie, ac-
companied by Mrs. Montgomery, sang
The brides father escorted her to
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ACCURACY
The Standard for Advertising

The program for truth in advertising waged by
forty-six Better Business Bureaus throughout the
United States is more than campaign for technical
tr1th-its ideal is Accuracy in the presentation OF
merchandise and service through the printed word
For six years, leading Washington Advertisers
have co-operated in eliminating untruth from adver-
tising. The work has built up public confidence
between the buyer and the seller. 1t has made ad-
vertising believable by making advertising more
accurate.
The program is being carried forward. Each
day, competent investigators the advertise
ments to prevent the repetition of those statements
that may be inaccurate. The percentage of correct
advertising is $3.50, and $50 is open in way or
another to criticism By continual watchfulness
this small percentage is being decreased
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Presiding at the tea table yester-
day afternoon at the weekly tea of
the Congressional Club were Mrs. Dan
A. Sutherland Of Alaska, Mrs. James
French Strother of West Virginia and
Mrs. James G.. Strong OF Kansas.
Miss Mary Jean Simpson member of
the Vermont legislature. was the
guest of honor!
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mrs. c. C. Covert is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

given by Helen Howison. soprano
and Charlotte Hartman, contralto
assisted by Mrs. Helen Wright Will
mington. pianist. Mrs. Guy Mason
will be the hostess for the tea which
follows the musical. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Byron y. Graham
Mrs. Frederick A. Caskey, Mrs
James w. Orme and Mrs. o. *
Sadtler.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ]. Welch OF
San Francisco are at the Willard
where they arrived yesterday TO re-
main over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Corbett of Boston
who recently returned from England
and along the French REVERE. is now
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henderson +. Hill, on Thirty
sixth street.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mrs. Will c. Barnes, Northumber
land apartments, is in New York CITY
for a short visit with friends.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will attend the Monticello
breakfast Tuesday morning in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary of
Thomas Jefferson and for the benefit
of the Monticello fund of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation. They
will be the guests of Nine. Ekengren
and Mrs. Alvin Hert. whose other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Deming Jarvis, Mrs.
Claude Mayo, Mrs. j. c. Fremont, Mr..
Mccormick kGoodhart. Mr.. Writ Howe.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Mclean OF
Montreal arrived yesterday at the VII
lard. where they will remain severa
days.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Army Dance Last
Evening at Willard.

Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hanford Mac Nider received the
guests at the last of the series of
Army dances given last evening at
the Willard, when Mrs. George Tyner
received with them and the introduc-
tions were made by Col. Charles II.
Bridges. Many dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance, among them that of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Mex.
Saltzman, whose guests were the mil
itary attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. c. Z. c. G. Charlton, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank B. Cheatham,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant Wells,
Col and Mrs. Oliver s. Eskridge, Col.
and Mrs. Louis c. Scherer, Mai. and
Mrs. Frost, Capt. and Mrs. Hopeough,
Mr.. Detlow Marthinson, Miss Scriven
and Maj. Paul Evan.
Col. and Mrs. Wiley Howell enter
tanned at dinner preceding the dance
Senator and Mrs. George Williams Of
Missouri and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rob.
ert II. Allen were the ranking guests.
There were 20 in the company.
Maj. and Mrs. D. c. Cortiner were
hosts at dinner preceding the dance,
when their guests were Col and Mrs.
kensey ]. Hampton. Col. and Mrs. w.
Elliott, Col. and Mrs. p. L. Smith
Maj. and Mrs. l.. w. Redington, DR..
and Mrs. Wade Atkinson. Capt. Ell
lott, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. McLeary, Mai
Reeves and Capt. and Mrs. Horkins.
Maj. and Mrs. John A. Crane enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Willard, preceding the Army dance
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman, Col and Mrs
Charles Bundel and Mrs. Bolman, who
Is visiting them; Col and Mrs. o. B
Rosenblaum, Col. and Mrs. Richard
McMasters, Col. and Mrs. c. E. Reese,
Maj. and Mrs. Charles S. Blakely, Mai
and Mrs. George r. Allin, Maj. T. v
NJ. Oliphant, Lieut.. Maurice Smith anC
Maj. Alvin c. Sandeford.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Point gave q
dinner last evening at the Willard ir
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Walter l.
Cariss. The latter attended the dance
Others who entertained preceding
the dance were Col. D. John Markey
Col. Fred Brown, Col. e. V. Bucknell
Col. L. F. Morey, Col. Bookmiller, Col
A. B. Cox and Lieut.. Col. r. H
Rhoades.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

CO.. John H. Wigmore dean Of the
law faculty of Northwestern Uni
versity, arrived in Washington yes
terday from Evanston. ILL.,, and, with
Mrs. Wigmore, is staying at the May
flower. Col. Wigmore, who was a
member of the staff Of the judge
advocate general fFthe Army during
the World War, resided in Washing
ton for a considerable length of
time while in the service.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Interest is being shown in the mus
ical tomorrow afternoon at the Con
gressional Country Club at 4:3O
o'clock, where the program will be
Evening star., 1926-04-10


The appearance of this no
tice in these columns is evil
dence that this newspaper CO.
operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a tea Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
clubhouse at 1884 | street. when Miss
Carrie Davis will be the hostess, and
the program will be given by Mr.. Har.
Ian Randall baritone, and Miss Helen
Belt, viOlinist.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

|, Daughters of the Confederacy. No.
1902. Mrs. Mary X. Nalle, president
of the chapter, is chairman and has
on her committee Mrs. Rose Mulcare.
Mrs Rufus Clarke Mrs. Eugenia j.
Rollins, Miss May Frey and Mrs. Will
liam j. MCGEE.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. John B. kendrick, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Harris, Miss Jessica Smith,
Mrs. Rufus =. Clarke. Miss Mary
Brown. Mrs. Copeland Jones. Miss
Eleanore Waters, Mrs. James Ballard.
Mrs. j. +. Donovan. Miss Gladys
Greer. Mrs. William X. Cole. Mrs.
John f. Fowler, Miss Zea, Mrs. f..
j. Rollins. Mrs. Edward b. Shiele,
Mrs. James G. Buchanan, Mrs j..
Thomas Kelley and Mrs. Benjamin
Heidle and Mrs Charlotte r. Mum
Evening star., 1926-04-10

The Amba ssador of Peru Senor DR..
Nelarde, will be the ranking guest at
the dinner this evening which the
Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Narela will give in compliment 10
Senor Gomensoro, president of the
Press Club of Uruguay, who is at
tending the First an-American Con
greSS of Journalists.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Newman have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the month of March in Florida
where they were in Palm Beach the
greater part of the time. Mrs. New
man spent February in New Orleans
where she was the guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Wright, and at Pass Christian
where she visited Mrs. Goddard anC
Mrs. David Biggs of St. Louis.
Mr.. Hobart Newman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Newman, is spending the
week end at White Sulphur Springs
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mrs. Wilbur r. Turner. wife of
Judge Turner. entertained at the
fourth of a series of luncheons today
in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street. There were so guests in the
company.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Owing to the death of a close friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerma1 \
Cancelled the dinner they were to have
given last evening in the Palm Garden
of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea en-
tertained small company at dinner
last evening in compliment TO the Rev.
DR.. G. r. Stetson, rector of Trinity
parish in New York, and Mrs. Stet-
son, who are spending Easter week
In Washington
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
YOUR MERCHANT

Give your home merchant a square deal!
From time to time peddlers invade our COM
munity.
Did you ever stop to think that these itinerants
have no permanent interest in this town; have no
home ties or obligations here; contribute nothing
to Bozeman's civic organizations and charities,
and pay no taxes beyond a small license charge?
And there is another objection. There are too
many itinerants in the United States. Itinerancy
is becoming serious danger and should be curbed
not fOstered The itinerant, usually, is irrespon-
sible. responsibility is a poor foundation for
American Institutions
So when the next peddler knocks at your door
turn him away.
Your home merchant deserves your patronage
He has permanent investment in Bozeman. His
home and his family are here. He gives liberally
to local institutions. He pays his share of the
taxes. He offers you good values and asks only
a reasonable profit.
Give your home merchant a square deal BY
patrOnizing him. Give peddlers ''the air."
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
PARTY GOVERNMENT

No serious-m minded, well-read man of today will
deny that in the United States the enemies of
representative government were never more
active than at present.
One of the dangerous opponents of representa-
tive government is the ''bOc." It is in countries
infected with the "bloc" that popular govern
ment is in greatest danger. In America-and in
Great Britain to a lesser extent-there has been
more regular party government. It is our poll
tical parties that help save to us representative
government, because it, as designed in our Con-
stitutiOn, can flourish only through great poll
tical parties that gather into their membership
people from all walks of life.
Where "blOcs" of conflicting interests take the
place of great political parties, we are likely to
get one of two things when popular government
crumbles-the dictatorship of an autOcrat like
MussOlini, or the dictatorship of communism as
exemplified in Russia
We want neither kind of dictatorship in the
United States. The best way to prevent such a
state of affairs is to preserve our representative
government by keeping our great political parties
clean and efficient. Everything that tends to
destroy party control and substitute the rule OF
the demagogue or the minority ''bloc," is menace
to our system of government.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
NOTHING BUT A DREAM.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Senator
Joseph Taylor Robinson, from Ar
kansas, Democratic minority leader
in the senate, is dreaming al great
dream: coalition Of the Democratic
South and the Republican West. Jo-
seph's dream, however, is not an en-
tirely unselfish and altruistic one, ani
while he is seeking to point out to
the western Republicans tha possi-
bility Of an era Of milk and honey
if the two groups join, he has failed
to call their attention to the fact
that if the Republicans ever aeeept
his Thoughts the eOmpaniOnship would
be that Of the lady inside the tiger.
Today as matters stand, Republicans
from the West control some Of the
most important committee chairman
ships in the senate 2aad house. Il
the Democrats won, these offices
would pass at once to southern Demo
cratic leaders.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represen-
tative Tilson, Republican leader, has
made a clear summary Of what con-
gress has done. In his digest of the
more important legislative activities,
he lists ''tbe $35O,OOO,OOO tax reduc-
tion law, the $165,OOO,OOO public
building program, the WatsOn-Parl1er
act to settle railroad labor disputes,
ne administration proposal to create
"a oivisiOn of cooperative marketing
IN the agriculture department, rati-
fiaatioa & war debt settlements and
vst5=rsi-s sy3 reclamation legislation.
~ E s, session of the Sixty
nra5h cOnsr Sc, asserted, "has
mad 4 ~9coO,. ~,s4r. ,s.'npares favor
ably with 2rr Sc a,Uls - ol.c national
history.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

time. Congressman Wood Of Indi-
ana is equally blessed with similar
characteristics.
Tilson, the house majority leader,
comes to his task with net only a
record of ability in congress, but with
a record also Of accomplishments
during the Coolidge campaign Of
1924.
Congressman Newton, Of Minne-
sofa, who will be in charge Of speak
ers, served with Everett Sanders in
the Coolidge campaign Of 1924. Earl
-Venable will function as serheFary at
the congressional committee offices
in Washington as effectively as usual
There viii be neither ballyhoOing
nor ballyragging in tho Republican
campaign. The record Of the admin
istraItiOn in tax reduction, foreign
debt settlement, constructive national
activities, is what the people will talk
about. On these issues the victory
will be won.