davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
WOODLAWN

y
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
was held in the Church House, Mon
day. Rev. w. L. Hess was previously
invited to return next Conference
year. S.
The Willing Workers S. S. Glass
will hold Christmas entertainment
in the Church House, Tuesday ]eve-
ming, the 28th. Admission twenty
five (25) cents.
A Children's Party was held in the
Church House, Saturday afternoon,
for the younger members Of Hope
well M. E. Sunday School in
charge of Mrs. e. w. Krummel and
her assistants.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett, Mrs. holland
Campbell and Mrs. Ruth Miller
drove to Lancaster, Friday.
The Embroidery Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. George Boyd. of
near Nottingham, Pa, Thursday
afternoon, the 18th,
Misses Agnes and Ella McCom-
mons, of Providence, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson.
Miss Leila r. Thompson and Mr..
Martin u. Thompson spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. George W.. Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell, Clayton
Lee and Mrs Clinton Jackson spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS and Earl
spent few days in Baltimore last
week.
Mrs. Edward T. Bryde, Of Wash
ington spent day last week with
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tyson.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS spent Mon
day in Wilmington shopping.
The Willing Workers $. s. Class
met with Miss Beatrice SINNERS,
Saturday aftern lie 18th.
,.! II: ~; i; ! ,s s';.;'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

FREDERICK REED

Frederick Reed, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, died Dec 10, at the
home of his parents near Earleville,
Of tuberculosis, aged 20 years.
Interment was made in Johntown
cemetery, near Earleville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
MRS. LAvINIA A. GAMBLE

MRS. LAVINIA A. GAMBLE
Mrs. Lavinia A. Gamble died Dec.
II at her. home at Bay View, aged
10 years. She is survived by four
sons and daughter.
Services were held at Bay View
M. p. Church with interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILE
The undersigned will sell at his
garage, at West end of Rising Sun,
Nd, on
MONDAY
DECEMBER ~, 1926
AT 100 p. M.
The following machine. which is
being sold for labor, parts and
storage, the terms Of sale cash:
CADILLAC TOURING, 1922 MODEL
Engine No. E-Z-59,8l7
This machine is in good running
order. 1t is advertised in COM
pliance with the Maryland State
Law, Chapter AIT, Acts of 1924,
Sections 81 and Sc, and clear title
is guaranteed with sale.
Racine, Auct.
JOHN HORACE HAwLEY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
COLUf%
Merry Xmas ii all.

Mrs. Hannah Bry&e, of Whining
ton, is with her sister, Miss Kate
Cameron, who has been very SER
iously i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Lamm has closed
her home near here and gone to
Elkton, where she will spend the
W er with her sister Mrs. John
anaugh.
II. Redden, of Wilmington. spent
with Grier Murray and
N Wilson will spend
her daughter. Mrs. Helen
i'd family, of Philadelphia.
latter o. McVey attended
Il of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca
ged "a years, at ner late
Cherry Hill, last Friday
Stephens has purchased the
the late James Eshleman,
erty Grove.
Rul Bsumfeld has accepted a
al position with Stone &
ter.
Ora post Office will be closed
s day from 1890 a. M. to
I'M.
liam T. Jenness has improved
sidence with a bathroom.
Dtage Prayer Meeting was held
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
IA, Wednesday evening.
est Nottingham Presbyterian
hnday School will hold their Xmas
Entertainment Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaybaugh
have gone to Ohio where they will
pjoy the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nc
we'll, Of Philadelphia, visited ELI
lson and family, West Noting
Monday.
RS. Samuel Gather, Of Principle,
it some time with her aunt,
Kate Cameron.
marriage license was issued in
zton last week to Carey Ford and
Warrington, of Colora.
obert Mckay has secured en-
ment at Conowingo
Ellen w. Lippincott
len w. Lippincott. infant daugh-
81 Mr.. and Mrs. John Lippintott,
last Thursday morning. aged
week. The interment was
in the Friends Burying ground
ora, Friday afternoon.
Richard Culley
chard Culley, son OF Mr.. and
Theodore Culley, of Porters
&c, died last Saturday, aged
months. Funeral services
Aheld Tuesday at IL o'clock,
rment in Oakwood cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
MISS ELIZABETH G. SHEPHERD

Miss Elizabeth G. Shepherd died a
her home in Middletown., Del, Dec
8, after long illness. The deceased
was SO years of age. She is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Fannie Shep
herd, and two brothers, Harry L
Shepherd, of Rising Sun, and Jesse
Shepherd, of Middletown. Inter
ment was made in Forest cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
MONDAY
DECEMBER "a, 1926

Christmas Island, lin the Pacific
ocean. is so named because Captain
Cook landed there Christmas day,
1777.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

Nothing but bills come to him who
sits and waits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

How time does fly between seven
and eight in the morning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
MRS. ELIZABETH A. KELLY

MRS. ELIZABETH "A. hEIlIlH
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kelly, an aged
woman of Cherry Hill, died at her
home in that town, December IA
She was the widow of Thomas Kelly
and was "a years of age. Before
her marriage she was Miss Elizabeth
Drummond. Three children survive
her: Miss Ethel Kelly, John Kelly
and William Kelly. The funera
was held Friday afternoon with
interment at Cherry Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

The blush OF shame sol
masquerades as the pi
propriety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W. KIRK, Proprietor
FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a
CHARLES (BUCK) JONES
Madge Bellamy and Zasu
Pitts
I'M
LAZY BONES 4
The story of a man.. unique
combination of idler and philan-
throphist.
Two Reel Comedy
OUR GANG
Admission 1Oc and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
sgd CHAPLIN AND ALICE
CALHOUN
N
TIE MAN YIN TIE bOA
Harold Lloyd MacGrath's famous
story.
Pathe Comedy
Pathe News
Admission 10c and 35c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 o'clock
MONDAY. DECEMBER ~
THE UNWRITTEN LAW
WITH
Elaine Hammerstine and Forrest
Stanley
A brilliant story OF, beautiful
woman's love for another" man.
IS RIAL
GENE TUNNEY
THE FIGHTING MARINE
Final Chapter
Admission 1Oc and Csc
Shows 7:15 and S:45, O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20
REGINALD DENNY
WHERE WAS L?
Funniest comedy of the season,
with bachelor in one embarrassing
situation after another.
Two Reel Pahte Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and SEAS o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
Nottingham ACADEMY

~ Il u A4N ~AAA2ANA A01OAHANA II
nor students at West Not
Academy for first term,
Pcember IL, were as fol-
hglish j, Burton Morris;
4, Media Felty: English ii,
Slaybaugh: English Ill,
4 Poist; English Nv, Gerald
Ig; Algebra l, Roscoe Nc
!: Algebra II, ]. Whitney Day;
EaQmetry, Jessie Hawley; Tri-
H. Gress Hanna; Adj
lgebra, H. Gress Hanna !;
Roscoe McFadden; Latin III,
hey Day; Latin Ill. Shirley
.atin ~. Mary L. Maxwell;
Shirley Poist; French III,
v DAY: French III, Gerald
story j, Burton Me-
Try A, John Bone;
[erbert T.. Ballard;
rt I. Ballard; Chem
dartling; Geography,
Bible /, David Glib
Samuel e. Carr.
lintion grade, ]. Whit
ebra III. 100; highest
nghirlav poisf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

A. L. Jenkins, of Elkton. Tn
eral was held Saturday aKta
with interment at Candle
cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
The Carelessness
OfOthers

May cause fire in your
place Of business or in your
home. Your only positive pro-
lection is bit of care on your
part. Provide adequate insur-
ance now,
You are sure Of protection il
your are insured.
CHAs. 8. PILE au1
INsURA
RISING SUN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

Some people actually appear to
Altiyate unhappiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

nal income and
Utility corpora
$50 in taxes
ss receipts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24
CURTIS E. IRWIN

CURTIS E. IRWIN
ssEs
When you need things for
your
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Come to Twins
We keep a fine line of
Fruits, Vegetables, Candies
Cakes
Meats and Oysters
Potted Plants and Holly
WreathS
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-24

Modern version: Faint heart meier
fair lady.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SOUTH TO RETIRE
SURPLUS COTTON
100000 Bales to Be With
drawn and 1927 Acreage
Cut rs Per Cent.
9y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. October IA
ian for meeting the cotton price
mergenCy was adopted here early to-
'ay by the conference of representa-
YES from cotton growing states,
hch then adjourned, leaving the
Necution of the program to advisory
councils and general committees In
.Jch State.
Action of the conference, which was
made up of 500 bankers. merchants
nd planters of the South. was en-
bodied in resolutions which were
"rmulated after many hours OF de-
Iteration and spirited debates in com
mttee and on the floor.
The approved plan calls for the re-
tirement of 1900, 900 bales of the cur
rcnt crop as the only practical means
# handling this years surplus. This
withdrawal must be accompanied by
II reasonable reduction in the crop
far 1927. the conference declared.
Cooperative institutions, govern
mental and private, were invited to
use every legitimate means in cooper
..jion with cotton producers to erect
reduction next year OF 20 per cent In
.,.'reage planted to the staple.
The convention subscribed a. fund or
approximately $4,000 to pay the costs
IF preliminary work in setting the
s.ithdraWal movement into action and
II organizing the credit resources for
handling the surplus cotton.
Declining to take positive action to-
ward legislative enactment to insure
reduced production, the conference re-
erred this matter to the governors OF
states sererally for their determine
tion and possible recommendation 20
Stata law making bodies.
Outlining the organization OF ad-
visory councils and general commit
lees in each State, which should be
Imposed of'represcntatives or States,
he State banking associations and
cooperative associations, the confer
ence left to them the administration
If the relief plan.
For complete execution OF the plan
an executive committee was named
10 follow up the recommendations
for State organizations and ito bring
proper influence to bear upon laggard
states and communities.
The big fight of the conference
sprang out of sentiment favoring a
call on State Legislatures for enact
lnents which would require reduction
in cotton planting acreage for 1927
and thereafter. y. +. Lever OF South
Carolina. chairman Of the subcom-
.nittee which drafted the resolutions.
led the successful movement 10 refer
he matter to the governors. Ihe
champion Of the group favoring a
statutory acreage reduction was A. 6.
Little of Blytheville, Ark, who de-
clared that delegates had come to
the conference with the expectation
Of obtaining such action.
Four States voted for the Legislative
resolution sponsored by Mr.. Little.
They were Arkansas, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and Texas. States which op-
posed the Little proposal and sup
ported the committee plan as offered
W Mr.. Lever We're Alabama, Georgia,
arizona. kentucky, Tennessee. North
and South Carolina and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CIVIC TRIUMVlRATE
TO MEET SATURDAY
Federations of District, Montgom.
cry County, Nd, and Arlington
County, Va, Plan Program.

Further plans for an "organized
citizenship" movement will be con-
sidered by representatives of the
citizens associations of the District
and the civic federations of Mont
gomery County, Md, and Arlington
County, Va, at their second meeting
in the board room of the District
Building, Saturday evening at 7:S(
o'clock. The call for the meeting
was issued today by Jesse G.. Suter
president of the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations.
Mr.. Suter also announced the ap-
pointment of George A. Kicker of the
Kalorama Citizens Association as
an additional member of the fedora
tion's directing committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Secyetins tubes (FG) in Human Enamel
shorn by soak irs tooth' in siirer nitrate
stain, before cutting tooth Iongitadinally.
Magnifed 100 times.
Teeth either harden or decay-according to
the concentration Of calcium in saliva, which
millions of tiny secreting tubes take up by
osnosis.
The calcium concentration is usually low
during childhood-also during most Illnesses.
This is why decay is so prevalent
Evening star., 1926-10-14

aboard the steamship Siboney from
New York, have been placed under
arrest, charged with attempted fraud
uIent entry into the country.
More than 200 Chinese have been
arrested and are being held on charges
of attempting to enter Cuba on false
certificates of residence.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Killed by Light
Current, Fixing
Socket With Knife
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

MIDLAND, Md, October IA
Ernest Popp. 81 years old, was
electrocuted last night in the gar
age Of his father. William Popp,
when he placed a knife blade In
socket while attempting to adjust
an electric light.
He was visiting his father from
Title Creek, Pa.
a brother, William Popp, jr., dis
covered the body.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

ly killed last night when struck by a
passenger train near the Springdale
street crossing. He was on his way
home after having come in from his
run and was taking a short cut. He
had been confused by passing freight
Evening star., 1926-10-14
MRS. HOUGHTON SAILS.
Wife Of U. S. Ambassador Will
Visit in America.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. October
IA P.-Mrs. Alanson b. Houghton,
wife Of the American Ambassador to
the Court Of st. James. left on the
steamer George Washington today for
the United States, accompanied by
her son, Amory.
They will return to England before
Christmas. after visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Train Kills Brakeman.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October IA
Anthony l.. Clay, 43 years old, Balti
more and Ohio brakeman, was instant
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CUBA JAILS al CHINESE.

Orient tails From q. S. Charged With
Fraudulent Entry.
HAVANA. Cuba, October ID Co).--
Forty-one Chinese who arrived here
Evening star., 1926-10-14

and did not observe the oncoming pas
senger train. His wife and seven
children survive.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

London has u campaign against
auto noises.
, 1926-12-01

WANTED TO PAY-Highest market
price for all kinds Of furs. Fox.
coyotes, mink, marten, pelts and
hides. If price is not satisfactory
return of furs guaranteed. Hides &
Fur Co., One Block North Alfalfa
Mill, Powell, Wyoming. 11-3tfc
, 1926-12-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Be sure to read Mrs. Wards ad
in another column.
The NJ E. l.. A. have their an
nual box ready for the Wyoming
Children's Home.
For grown girls and boys
electrical toys" at Cody Electric.
, 1926-12-01

gTeclaLeQ tne year-TOunu.
Take a grab at the Cody Drug
grab box. Twice your moneys
worth and then some.
E. S. Hopes and E. F. Shaw
spent Saturday evening aud Sunday
at Basin.
Messrs. Mitchell and Jump of
Powell were callers at the county
seat on Monday.
Howard L.. Bell spent Friday in
tile Powell section where he was
doing some surveying.
Walter Woods of the Casper
Packing Company was calling upon
his local trade Tuesday.
Entirely New: Combination Elect
rie Hotcake aud Waffle Iron. Cody
Electric.
Mrs. Ward is reducing some of
her finest lines for three days only.
See her ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kepford and
Kills Jordan expect to leave this
week for Denver for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Bell
were hosts on Saturday evening to
a dancing party.
AIlss Lea Ganguett- was the
rouse guest of Miss Clara Wagar
an Thanksgiving.
The ladies' nsSe been busy clean
ing and mending' clothes ready for
shipme&
Attenfne maxwell House coffee
demonst 6cn at the Home Supply
Friday Saturday. this week.
Mr.. arf6hssrs. Dewey Riddle of
Sunlight were Cody visitors on
Thanksgiving day.
Get your lunch for Csc Saturday
at the Presbyterian Ladies Bazaar
and luncheon in church basement.
Olga Dahl. palmist. is expected
hack in the Cody soon. Appoint
ments may he made at the Irma
Hotel.
Mrs. r. II. Ivie left last week for
Lawrenceville. III. where she was
called by the serious illness of her
Nsother.
AIRS. Rob Warren is assisting
with the clerical work at the Gas
office during the absence of Mrs.
r. T. Ivie.
p. P. Anderson and Messrs.
Koush and Burns of Basin were
business visitors in Cody on Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna p. Glasgow of Pow
ell is advertising. in this issue of
the Enterprise. some of her fine
bronze turkeys. for breeding stock.
Make a Merry Christmas last the
whole year through. Select your
gifts from stock Mt the Cody
Hlectric.
The D. T. r. Sunday school class
are having their monthly party at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Ingraham
Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Bazaar and lunch
sun, Saturday. December 4th, at
ahe church basement. Lunch 25c.
Everyone invited.
Olga Dahl. palmist, is expected
back in the Cody soon. Appoint
Esents may be made at the Irma
Hotel.
The Ladies Md of the NJ, E.
church are sending boxes of cloth
ing to the Wyoming Children's
Home at Cheyenne and the state
home at Lander.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
bazaar. bake sale and tea at the
Cedy Drug store. Wednesday, De-
cember 18TH. Everyone invited to
attend.
The Grab Box is offering some
splendid values at the Cody Drug
store. Your moneys worth of
merchandise guaranteed and soc in
dance tickets.
Maxwell House Coffee demon
stration at the Home Supply, Friday
and Saturday. December 3rd and
4th. Every one invited to attend
and try this splendid blend of
coffee.
Miss Mildred Peterson. who is a
student at the Wyoming university
spent Thanksgiving in Cheyenne at
, 1926-12-01
O and Found

LOST-Tuesday evening between
Grocerteria and Albert Schultz
ranch, leather coat. Finder please
return to The Enterprise and re-
ceive reward 12-1c
, 1926-12-01
Christ Church

ARTHUR H. BEATTY,
Second Sunday in Advent.
10000 a. m. church school.
1900 a. m. morning worship.
Mrs. Henry Pool. Organist, Mrs.
Corrine Barrow Williams, Choir
director.
, 1926-12-01
WANTED

WANTED-Ladies, who can do
plain sewing at home and want
profitable spare time work. NO
CANVASSING. Write (enclose
stamp to Amsterdam Dress Com
pany, Amsterdam. N. Y.
, 1926-12-01

FOR Rents room house with
bath. Range connected. s25
per month. See Roy Holm.
, 1926-12-01

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. Mrs. E. D. Watkins.
11-31tc
, 1926-12-01

FOR RENT-Rooms. suitable for
office or sleeping quarters. In
quire of Ernest j. Goppert, Phone
131. 11-1Oc
, 1926-12-01

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, bath and gas. N. W. Frost.
12-1c
, 1926-12-01
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE-No. 16 Round Oak
! heating stove. Unusually good
condition. A bargain at $500.
Inquire at The Enterprise office.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-13
Soaked In Oil,
Applies Match;
Burned Fatally
(Preston News Service)

Tampa, Fla, March 12.-Striking
a match on his grease-soaked over
alls, Austin Williams, 25-year-old
mechanic, Tuesday morning ignited
his clothes and caused severe burns
which may cause his death.
Williams was employed as a me-
chanic at the Yellow Cab garage. He
came to work early Tuesday morn
ing, put on a pair of overalls that
were saturated with gasoline and
grease, and started to light cigar
cite. He scratched a match on his
trousers leg and in a second found
himself enveloped in flames. The
man ran screaming from the garage,
pursued by several of the employees
of the garage. He was overtaken a
half block away and thrown to the
street. Several men tore the burn
ing overalls from his body.
At the Clara Frye hospital an ex-
animation disclosed that his entire
body had been burned.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-13
RANDOLPH SPEAKS
AT CALIFORNIA ~"
Editor of Messenger Points Out
Economic Struggle of Negro
to Advance.

At the invitation of a professor
and students of the Department of
Political Science, A. Philip Randolph,
editor of the Messenger, and General
Organizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, spoke on the
subject of the "Black and White
Workers of America" at the Univer-
sity of California, March 2. 1926.
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that
that the modern world made it i'm
perative that the Booker T. Wash
ington doctrine of industrial educa-
tion for the Negro be supplemented,
and REINFORCED by the doctrine of in
dustrial organization as expressed
through the movement to organize
the Pullman porters.
He maintained that the notorious
East st. Louis riot was not racial,
but economic. He expressed great
hope for the economic future of the
Negro and for better relations be-
tween the black and white workers
as the Negro workers become a more
active factor in the American trade
union movement.
Many questions were asked by the
students and professors.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-13
SMITH VICTOR IN
D.C.LECAL FIGHT
Local Attorney Admitted to
Practice in Highest Courts
in United States.

o. J. Smith, a st. Paul attorney
represented Mr.. Leo Briggs, of 555
Robert St., this city and Mrs.
Missouri Briggs Stewart of New
York, Johana Briggs Drew of Ports
mouth, Va, Charles Briggs of
Portsmouth, Va, and Joseph Briggs
of New York, in a recent litigation
in Washington D. C. After a legal
battle lasting over four weeks, At
torney Smith won one of the most
important cases and the hardest
fought case of his career in the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, being opposed by Attor-
neys L. M. King and w. 1. Lee.
Mr.. Smith was also admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia and the Circuit
Court of Appeals, being the young
est attorney of our group in the
Northwest to be admitted to practice
in the highest Courts of the United
States. Mr.. Smith will return to
st. Paul Friday evening after COM
pleing business in Portsmouth, Va,
New York and Chicago. Mr.. Leo
Briggs accompanied Attorney Smith
from st. Paul, leaving here Feb
ruary 5.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-13
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR STYLE REVUE
Rehearsals Given Serious At.
tentiOn by Models Who Will
Display Fashions.

Models who will participate in the
fifth annual Style Show given by the
Askin-Marine Company are busy at.
tending rehearsals these days.
Only few days remain until the
evening of the 22nd when the very
latest fashions will be displayed by
eighteen pretty models at the South
Side Auditorium.
Those in the parade are the Misses
Aileen Moore, Lubelle Sisson, May
belle Hogan, Marie Mudd, Mamie
Dupree, Mildred Buttner, Ida Will
Jams, Billy De Mar, Frances Stone,
Maggie Young, Ida Taylor and Cecil
Johnson. Messrs. Booker Jones,
Kelly Stone and Walter Shepard are
wearing correct attire for men.
Mrs. Ruth Walker is directing the
models while Clarence Johnson is ar
ranging a program of the latest mu-
sical hits for the dance lovers.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-13
Caste System in America a
Reality and an 'UnfOrtunate
Necessity" Blending of Ira
ditiOns Breaks Restraint.

Philadelphia.-Crime waves in the
United States are the result of a
mingling of races, resulting in the
weakening of traditions which ordi-
narily would preserve order, in the
opinion of DR.. William McDougall,
psychologist of Harvard University.
This was his reply Saturday, at
meeting of the Philadelphia For
eign Policy Association, to the plea
of Syud Hossain, of Indian birth,
who urged a brotherhood of man,
with America in the role of moral
leader. The discussion was on "The
Future Relation Between East and
West"
Racial preference" not racial
prejudice" was stressed by DR.. Nc
Dougall America" he said, warn
ed by the colored problem, has culti-
waited the principle of racial prefer
ence and applied it to the problem Of
an influx of men from the Far East.
If you had 100000 Asiatics here,
would any one maintain, good citi-
zens though they be, that the result
ing problems would not be insoluble,
with all the accompanying social in
harmonies?
Take India. They adopted caste.
They were driven to it rather than
lose all that was splendid and noble
in their culture.
I'm America you created it. No