davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-02
STUDENTS TONIGHT
HONOR DR.. SW|SHER
Memorial Library AIcove at
, G. w. U. viii Be Tribute
to History Professor.

An event unique in the history of
George Washington University takes
place at SIS O'Clock tonight in Cor
coran Hail. when students and alumni
will dedicate a perpetual memorial
TO DIR. Charles c. Swisher. professor
OF history. who VII he present.
The dedication is in celebra ton of
DR.. Swisher's thirtieth year of serv-
ice at the university. and the me-
mortal is an alcove i'm the new uni
Versity library, to be called the
Swisher AlCove and devoted to his
torical collections. All the funds for
the alcove and books were raised by
the students. Donations were re-
ceived from former pupils of DIR.
SWisher from all over the country
and still are coming in.
Began Reference Library.
Thirty years ago. as the first
chairman of the library committee.
DIR. Swisher began, the collection of
the effective working library of stu
dents reference books, which now
serves thousands. For the first two
wears he purchased with his own
funds the books for use in connec-
ton with the history courses.
Presentation OF the fund for the
alcove will he made by Edgar. c.
Graham or behalf OF the students and
will be accepted by Dean Howard l..
HodGkins for the university.
portrait of DR.. Swisher will he
presented at the same time. to be
hung in the alcove for all time. The
committee in charge is MIR. Graham.
chairman; Miss Ora Marchino, Miss
Ildis Bridges. Miss Anna Ericsson and
A. l.. Russell.
The program will include music by
the university Glee Club. a reception
by officers of the History Club. and re-
froShmentS.
Dr. Swisher received training and
degrees from Yale. Heidelberg. Berlin
and Paris universities. In 1881 he also
obtained the IL. r. degree from Co
lumbia. Phi. ID. from Cornell in 1879.
and IL. j.. from Mount Saint Mary's
in 1905. lie was a coffee and coco
planter in Mexico and South America,
has travelled all over the world, and
has been the intimate friend Of
statesmen of Europe and America for
Q generation.
After a severe attack Of yellow fever
in Mexico, he resumed at Cornell Uni
versity under DR. Moses Coyt Tyler.
the study Of history, which he had
pursued in Berlin under Leopold
Won Ranke, whose last pupil be was.
He is the author of many writings
Of value and belongs 10 many clubs
and societies.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
GOV. SMITH HONORED.
Degree Conferred on Executive by
Columbia University.

NEW YORK, June , P).- Gov
Alfred f. Smith of New York
received the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws l3&f night at Columbia
University from President Nicholas
Murray Butler. who has been
frequently mentioned as a possible
Republican candidate for governor in
opposition to Gov. Smiths expected
candidacy.
DR.. Butler in comforting the degree
paid tribute to the governor as
"alert, effective, public-spirited and
courageous, constantly speaking the
true voice Of the people.
Gov. Smith received the degree on
the one hundredth anniversary of the
comforting of the doctor Of laws degree
upon De Witt Clinton. then governor,
by the university. No intervening
governor has received a similar
degree from Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BAND CONCERTS.

Today, 1880 pm, at the band
stand, navy yard. by the United
States Navy Band. Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
second leader.
March, "Punjaub" ..... Payne
Overture, "Mignon". Thomas
Suite
ta) Hail America" march
Drumm
(b) Meditation" .Drumm
Grand Fantasia from the
Opera "Pagliacci."
Leoncavallo
advertisement from
Henry VIII. Saint -Saens
ta) Gathering OF the Clans.
tol 4 Scottish IdAd.
tcb Dance Of the Gypsy Girl.
tc> Jig and Finale.
Fantasia, Evolution of
DING Lake
Intermezzo, Wedding of the
Rose ................J .Jessell
Excerpts from The Student
Prince" .Rombary
Fox Trot, selected.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Band concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, up.
per bandstand. tomorrow eve.
ming, 5:45 o'clock. John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaster: Emil
A. Fenstad. assistant bandmas.
ter.
March, 10th Regiment. .Lesey
Overture Hungarian, "Ilka,"
Doppler
Entr'acte--
ta) "Serenade" .Chaminade
TO- Air de Ballet" .Chaminade
Selection. Poppy. Jones
Fox trot, when l Think of
fou .............. Rose
Waltz suite, Angel of Love"
ne. ., Waldteufel
Sanders
The Star Spancled Banner"
BY the United States Army
Band-Capt. William J. Stan.
nard. band leader: Thomas F..
Darcy, second leadcr-at the
Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
March, "Def1le". .Haney
Overture, -Four Ages of
man :.'..... .Auber
Suite Romantiaue. "Un n
Giorno in Nenezia" ca DaN
IN veneer. Nevin
l. Alba DAWN.
,. Gondolieri Gondoliersl.
}. CanZone AmoroSa.
4. Ruona Notte Good Night.
Cornet solo, MY Old Ken
lucky Home. Masten
performed by Master Serst.
Joseph Dufresne.)
March. '"Transat tia ntic Air"
Luedtke
Selection, Carmen. .Bizet
Descriptive, "A Hunting
Scene. ".............Bo .Boccalari
Two popular hits
ta) always" twaltz). Berlin
(b) Il Never Knew"
Kahn, ,Fiorito
Intermezzo. Bridal Song
Goldmark
F'rom the symphony, Rural
WeddinS.'D
Waltz, Blue Danube. Strauss
Excerpts from "W oodland,"
Luders
March. The Soldiers Good.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-06-02

1t only remains for the commission
of Turkish and British officials to
prepare a protocol for the three
cornered agreement. A security pact
between Turkey and Irak has been
drawn and their frontiers have been
arranged.
Last hour negotiations are con
cerned with Turkeys demands for a
share in the output of what may
prove the worlds largest untapped
petroleum field. .
According to authoritative sources.
Turkeys demand was met by a COM
promise whereby Great Britain has
consented to permit Irak to give 10
per cent of it's revenue from the oil
fields to Turkey. In return for this,
the Angora government has agreed
to recognize the validity Of the Turk.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
COPPER FIND IN SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, June 2 R.-New
discoveries of copper ore have been
made in the Skelleflea district, close
to the Arctic Circle in northern
Sweden, where deposits Of valuable
minerals, including silver and gold.
previously had been traced. The new
finds are near the city OF Skelleflea
on the Baltic coast.
Abandonment of the Swedish coal
mines at Spitzbercen has been de-
cided upon by the Swedish Riksdag.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

charges Of illegal possession, trans
porting, reckless driving and having
no drivers permit.
Jones companions kicked the glass
out Of a door of the car when II
swerved across the footpath near the
south end Of the bridge. jumped over
the rail and escaped. They may have
landed in the water. No splashing
was heard, however. and police took it
for granted that the men escaped a
bath.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
TWO ELUDE POLICE.
Jump From Liquor Car Over Rail
of Auacostia Bridge.

Five boxes Of corn whisky were in
an abandoned damaged sedan seized
by Capt. Guy E. Buriingame, head of
the dry law enforcement squad, and
members of his command. on Ana
costa Bridge about IL o'clock last
night.
Three colored men occupied the
front seat OF the machine, the liquor
being packed behind them. Ernest
Jones. 323 G street southwest, owner
and driver OF the car. was the only
member Of the trio who failed to es-
cape. He was arrested and held on
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BRITISH.TURK PACT
ON OIL TO BE SIGNED
Agreement Defines Frontiers With
Irak and Division of Profits
From Wells to Be Sunk.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June (P.
THE Mosul Oil agreement between
Great Britain and Turkey probably
will be signed tomorrow.
1t is announced that all questions
in dispute have been settled and that
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Cora Gordon. the English artist, and
her husband have recently returned
ferent parts of the country to learn
the native musical Instruments amidst
native sIlrrOllndinRS
Evening star., 1926-06-02

fish PetroleYn Co., which has obtained
a concessio.l from the Sultan's regime
to develop the hitherto uneXploited
Mosul field. This company Is largely
British owned.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Benefit Ball Given
At MayAower Hotel
Delightful Affair

Continued from Fifth Pase)
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Pretty Debut Party
Leads Holiday Week
Social Festivitie.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Fanny Dial, Miss Frances Larner
| Gore. Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford
Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Margaret
Howard Kerr, Miss Frances Hopkins
Miss Florence Keys, Miss Violet
Whelan, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith
Miss Helen Galley, Miss Dorothea
Richards. Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss
| Mary Page Julien and Mis- Kath'
arine Amory.
Gen. and Mrs. Joyes will entertain
Jointly with Capt and Mrs. Cleland
at the New Years eve dinner dance
at the Ofiicers' Club, Washington Bar
racks, the honor guests being Miss
Joyes and Mrs. Cleland's brother
Cadet John l.. Hines, jr., who is here
for the holidays from West Point
Cadet John w. Joyes. jr.. will also
be a member Of the company.
Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keyes en-.
! tertained at a charmingly arranged
dinner dance Christmas eve at the
Mayfiower Hotel to present their
daughter, Miss Florence Keyes. to so
ciety. Mrs. Keyes received alone with
her daughter, standing before screen
of flowers which had been sent to the
debutante. There were 80 guests
at the dinner and about 200 guests
joined the company for the dancing.
The table had q pretty centerptece
of roses and the ballroom was gay
with Christmas berries and greens.
Mrs. Keyes wore a gown of green
georgette crepe beaded in crystals and
carried Sweetheart roses and Miss
Keyes was in q dainty frock of white
taffeta. designed along old-fashioned
lines with a close-fitting bodice and a
-. ~ ~tS~k Ia wrrf nv1
hem line edge with old point lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of
Sweetheart. roses.
The guests at the dinner were Miss
Faith Adams. Miss Muriel Bliss. Miss
Fannie Dial, Princess Ida Cantacu.
gene. Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss
Helen Galley. Miss Nancy Hamilton,
Miss Harriet Hanger, Miss Barbara
Hight. Miss Frances Hopkins. Miss
Dorothy johnson. Miss Georgiana
Joyes, Miss Jane Kendall, Miss
Frances Lee, Miss Rebekah Lipscomb,
Miss Florence Marlatt. Miss Margaret
Merrill, Miss Violet Whelan, Miss
Harriet Whitford. Miss Anne Wood
and Mrs. Harryette zimmefe. Mr..
Willis J. Ballenger, Mr.. Charles Car
Cox, Mr.. J. B. Crary. Mr.. Mills Fries,
Mr.. w. j. GLASGOW. Mr.. Wallace
Hanger. Mr.. Philip Herrick. Mr.. John
l.. Hines. jr., Mr.. Frederick Hits,
Comdr. C. T. Jewell. Mr.. Rodd Lang.
don, jr.. Mr.. Edward Lull. Mr..
Daniel Martin, Mr.. Franklin Ped
rick. Mr.. Stanton Peelle, jr., Mr.. Roger
Robb, Mr.. Frederick Roper, Mr.. NJ. s.
Strober. Mr.. S. Upham. Mr.. Edward
White, Senior Luis Alfaro. Senior Vic.
tor Alfaro.
The debutante was assisted by Miss
Georgiana Joyes. Miss Harriet Whit.
ford, Miss Faith Adams and Princess
Ida Cantacuzene.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Kentucky Society Has
HOLIDAY Treat IN View

The presence on the program OF
former Gov. Edwin p. Morrow Of Ken
tucky will feature the holiday meeting
of the society Of that State at the
Willard Hotel at $40 o'clock pm
Tuesday evening. Kentuckians every.
where acclaim Gov. Morrow as true
Southern entertainer Of the highest
type-orator,s actor, raconteur---who
loves the traditions of his native State
and is both forceful and charming
In their recital. His appearance on
the program insures the attendance
Of the entire membership of the
society.
Another delightful feature of the
program will be a group Of songs by
Elvina Neil Rowe, the accomplished
soprano Of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, whose accompanfst will be
Mary Mathews Taylor.
After the short formal program
there will be dancing and bridge, the
society having added cards to Its
other amusements.
Mrs. Maurice III. Thatcher. as presi
dent of the society. will preside. Mrs
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Continued from Fifth Pase.l
Miss Rosemary Grimm. Miss Juliette
Carpenter. Miss Lila Tuckerman
Miss Winifred West. Miss Allenita
Crenshaw. Miss Francesca McKenney
Miss Betty Ives, Miss Pearl Smiddy
Miss Cecil Smiddy and Miss Eleanor
Hard.
The box holders included the Secre'
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon; the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis. the Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. James A. Reed,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brown
son, the Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs Charles S. Dewey.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Charles
BouKhton Wood, Mrs. John r. VIII
liams, Mrs. Ogden i. Mills. Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. William Mcclellan Rit
ter, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Donald Wood
ward, Mrs. Everett. Mrs. Henry Spen'
Ger, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Morris
Ernest Locke. Mrs. A. Y: p Garrett
Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs. Alfred Thom,
Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs. James F.
Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. w. Harry
Brown. Mrs. James r. Curtis, Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter, Mrs. Joseph NOEL, Mrs.
Lee Warren. Mrs. Paul Bastedo. Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. Lyman Kendall,
Mrs Ashton Rollins, Mrs. Horace Lut.
trell. Mrs. George Downey. Mrs. FL
mer Schlesfnger, Mrs. Cecil Barret
and Mrs. r. r. Hit.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter
tanned in her box Miss Marion Trum-
bull. Miss Mary Morgan, M. ";i+"1
Trumbull and Maj Reginald l.. r'o ;,v,'.
DIR. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell en-
tertained at dinner preceding the ball,
later occupying their box. having as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Chappell
and Mrs. John s. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bastedo enter
tanned at a family dinner before the
bali, Miss Rosemary Griffin. daughter
of the latter. having number of
young people in their box.
Mrs. D. G.. Stapleton was host in her
box to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. M. Barber
of Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hamilton Of Omaha, Maj. and Mrs.
William F. Tompkins. Miss Mary Ham
ilton and Mr.. Fred Hamilton. Mrs.
Hamilton entertained Mrs. Stapleton's
guests at dinner preceding the ball.
Df. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart had
In their box Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart, jr., and their son and daugh-
ter MISS mary nODeTCS plIlSLhII dIiu
Mr.. Frederick Rinehart.
Mrs. Joseph Noel entertained at a
dinner for her son, Mr.. Joseph Noel.
jr., and Mr.. Thomas Lee. later taking
their guests to the ball.
Mrs. Sumner Wells occupied the box
Of Mrs. Townsend, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke and
Col. and Mrs. Mckee Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn entertained at dinner, later TAX
ing their guests to the ball. the COM
pany including the assistant military
attache for aeronautics of the French
embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Snow, Miss Rowena
Thorn, Maj. e. Lombard. assistant
military attache Of the French en-
bassy: Miss Laura Bryn and Capt.
NOEL.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
New York Society Interest
Absorbed in Charity Ball
10Th Annual Program. With Stately Features.
at Waidorf-Astoria January 18-Holiday
Festivities Varied.

tor: Miss Maud Gould. managing edi
tor; Miss Elizabeth Kountze, circu
lation manager; Miss Amy Ashomre
Clark, advertising manager: Miss Alar
G.. Kirk. the Book Case; Mrs. John
Dew. Pelz, theater and music, ano
Miss Helen Appleton Read, art.
A Russian ball for the benefit Of the
Russian Church Association will be
held at the Ritz-Carlton January 10
Miss Rachael Hammond Is chairman
Of the debutante committee. The mem
bers Of the committee will sell flowers
during the affair. The members In
clude the Misses Claire Birge. Ellen
Comfy, Anne Colby, Constance Fox
Shirley Behr, Hope Foote, Ursula Girls
void, Elinor Knapp, Eleanor Langley
Camille Miller, Polly Potter and Kath
ryne Wylie.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Tweedy.Price Wedding
Date Is Postponed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price have an
nounced the poetponement of the mar
riage of their daughter. Dorothy. to
Ensign Edmund Tweedy, U. s. NJ,
which was to have taken place Janu-
ary /.
Due to unsettled conditions in
Nicaragua, where Ensign Tweedy's
ship, the u. 8. S. Rochester, is sta
toned. his coming North has been de-
layed. The wedding will take place
upon his arrival in the United States
and the date will be announced later
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Miss Jameson to Wed
Mr.. lack Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Katrina Jamo-
son. daughter of Mr.. John Franklin
Jameson. to Mr.. John Hislop Jack Of
Havana, Cuba. son Of Mr.. and Mis-.
Archibald Jack of Largs. Scotland.
will take place tomorrow at noon. The
ceremony will be performed I'm All
Souls Memorial Church on Cathedral
avenue, the rector. the Rev. II. II. D.
Sterrett, officiating. and a wedding
breakfast for the members of the fam
lily and a few close friends will fol-
low In the home of the brides parents
on O atrnat
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Miss Smallwood Hostess.
In Honor of Miss lie Sueus

Miss Evelyn Smsllwood, 1852 MadS
son street northwest. entertained jasi
week with surprise party in honor
of Miss Harriet lie Sueer of Louis.
Vile. Ky.
The guests included Mrs. T.. Lindsay
Moore, Mrs. w. Bailinger, Mrs. John
Preston. Miss Pauline Burton Miss
Ruth Holmes, Miss Virginia Frye
Miss Foy Aston, Miss Christine Lars
sen. Miss Elizabeth Farnham AMI
Miss Ruth Daniel. Ar
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Mrs. G. C. Calhoun, Mrs Marie Tyler
Mccormack. Mrs. Ollie NJ. James and
Mrs Morgan ShuSter.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Thatcher will be assisted in receiving
the guests by Representative Thatch-
er, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Representative
and Mrs. John w. Moore, Gov. and
Evening star., 1926-11-29
NAVIGATION LAW
! CHANGES URGED
Hoover Also Proposes Trans.
fer of Certain Merchant
Marine Functions.

Revision of the navigation laws and
transfer Of certain merchant marine
functions to the Department of Com
merce and their consolidation under
an assistant secretary for merchant
marine are recommended by Secretary
Hoover in his annual report today.
The report goes at length into the
economic condition of the country, de-
claring that by all tests the material
condition of the people of the United
States. always high, rose during the
last fiscal year to an unparalleled
level. Volume of production and con-
sumption of commodities that consti-
tute the luXuries and necessities of life
were never higher, Mr. Hoover said;
employment was general throughout
the Nation and a satisfactory adjust
ment of price levels-except for some
of the figures relating to agricultural
products-insured a more nearly
equal distribution of prosperity among
groups of the population than ever
before.
This agricultural unbalance in the
existence of prices for farmers prod
Evening star., 1926-11-29
SEAT|NCOF WATSON
/ WILL Be OPPOSED
Indiana Democratic Leader
Charges Abuses of Absen.
i tee Voters Law.
BY the Associated Press.


FORT WAYNE. Ind. November 29.
A contest of the seat Of Senator
James +. Watson is threatened on
the grounds Of fraud. The official
returns by which Watson defeated
Albert Stump of indianapolis, the
Democratic candidate, by a plurality
of 1888, are challenged by Earl
State committee.
Within a week or 10 days. Peters
says, he will go to Washington to lay
the evidence which he has gathered
before Senator Peter Gerry of Rhode
island. chairman of the Democratic
national senatorial committee, and to
consult with Gerry over the advisable
tty of bringing a contest of Watson's
election before the Senate.
Among the allegations are abuses
of the absentee voters law. Peters
said that instances also had been
brought to his attention of irregular
tiles in registration Of voters, in tabu-
lation of returns and denial Of bal
lots to qualified electors.
The counties around which Peters
Investigation has centered are Della
ware, Cass. Lake, Vanderborgh. Vigo
and Hendricks. These include the
cities OF Evansville, Gary. Muncie and
Terre Haute.
An investigation Of conditions in
Hendricks County is to be pushed
forward sthis week, Peters says.
There, he asserts, applications and
absent voters ballots were given at
the same time to Republican workers
to be filled out among absentees living
in Indianapolis. whereas applications
should be filed by the voters before
the ballots are issued.
Senator Watson is in Washington
for the opening of the short session
of Congress next month.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Continued from First Page)
ent is estimated at. approximately
$500. 900 900.
One of the Presidents associates al
the White House, in response TO the
speculation regarding Senator snip
stead's presence at the breakfast con
ference. said he personally saw no
JASON to attach significance TO ". ne
added that the President has q nlgH
regard for the Farm.LabOr Senator
and that the latter is frequent Wis
itor to the Presidents office.
Shipstead's First Invitation.
REGARDLESS Of any attempt on the
part of the White House to discouI
age speculation or to deny any re-
snonsibility for participation In
political maneuvering, the fact re-
mains that the President had the oeli
. - white House breakfast fol-
the first time since he lnauS uia'@eo @
this form of conferences more than
two years ago. ,h,,o.r lead.
or who was one of today's DreakIas'
guests and Senator Watson, lndlana'
assistant Republican leader, nave po'L
signified their approval OF the pa
not only to take back the so-calleC
farm bloc Senators who were Voteo
ont of their party two years ago. w w,
~ take in Senator Shipstead as Wen
In connection with the latter, tne
no,itical comment is to the erect ina
as a reward for his joining the he
nuhlican ranks in the next Congress
he NAV have the Republican nomiha
tion in 1928, when he. comes up " SUE
coed himself in the Senate. ..
Coincident with this reported poii.i
cal maneuvering on the part OF tue
senate leadership the President mas
hee,, advised within the past few days
that similar movement is under way
in the House with the view to taking
hack Ia Toilette recalcitrants who
were run out of that party two years
ago.
Step Toward Harmony.
All of this is accepted in political
circles here as strong evidence tna'
the President has made it plain to his
party leaders at the Capitol that
every effort must be MADE TO Keep
harmony within the ranks ana aoo
strength to it's forces.
The President annudl IueoooSo li"S
gone to the printers and he is To-Day
making such alterations and correc
tions as he deems necessary. 1t Is
understood that printed copies will
be given out probably tomorrow to
the newspaper agencies to hold for
release at the time of the delivery OF
the message to the joint session OF
Congress.
Senator Warren, chairman of the
Senate committee on appropriations,
which will be busily engaged during
the greater part of the coming session
with the handling of the various Gov
ernment supply bills, conferred with
the President for half hour regard.
ing some Of the major matters of
appropriations.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
G. w. u. AND CAMBRIDGE
DEBATE SET FOR TONIGHT
Teams in International Contes:
Greeted by President at
White House.

Cambridge University of England
and George Washington University
will meet on the roStrum in George
Washington University Gymnasium,
2010 II street, tonight in the fourth
international intercollegiate debate be-
tween the teams of these two univer-
sites.
The British custom of having the
audience ballot to determine the win
ner will be followed. The question
under debate will be: "Resolyedy That
this house opposes the growing tend
ency of government to invade the
rights of individuals"
The members of the Cambridge
team are: II. G. G.. HerklOts, A. L..
Hutchinson and w. G. Fordham. On
the George Washington team are:
John T. Trimble, James r. Kirkland
and W. F. Williamson. Next year the
local university will debate in Eng
land.
The members of both teams were
presented to President Coolidge today
at noon. The President greeted each
of the students warmly. Representa-
tives of the British embassy and
George Washington University were
present.