davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
SHIP BOARD HEARS
CONTINUED from Page one)

(Iontinueo ITom FsHe INV
out the hearing that the competition
instituted by Canada, herself. Is
friendly, but keen, and that the
United States government would be
untrue to the interests Of its citizens
If it did not recognize this competi-
ton and strive as hard to insure the
shipment of American goods In
American bottoms as Canada has
done to insure the shipment of Can
adam originated commodities In
ships flying the British flag.
Henry F. Merrill, chairman OF the
state pier directorate and of the
maritime bureau of the chamber of
commerce suggested the securing of
adequate American cargoes for
American ships through the sending
out of traffic men, representing the
shipping board. to see the manufac-
turers and producers and educate
them to the necessity of shipping
their goods through American ports
in American ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Paris, Oct s-(P)-Although mem
bers of Queen Marie's encourage have
admitted that she will see her es-
tranged son, former Crown Prince
Carol, before she departs on her trip
to the United States. the prince thus
far has not visited her. 1t was re-
ported that Prince carol, who came
here yesterday from his retreat near
paris where he has been living with
Nine Lupescu, remained in Paris to-
day.
New York, Oct. S.-(P)--A wife is
justified in burning her husbands au-
romobile when he uses is to take 9TH
er women on pleasure trips, Magistrate
Harry A. Gordon ruled today. Mrs.
Lena Senese was arraigned before the
magistrate on asSharge of arson pre-
ferred by her husband, Frederick SEN
csc. when Assistant Dist. Atty. Albert
Kurtz explained that the husband hao
admitted taking women on pleasure
trips. Dismissed, said the magistrate.
Burlington, Vt, Oct. 8.-(P)-First
indications of an early winter called
on Burlington this afternoon when
snowflakes fell for the first time this
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

There was merry gathering Of
many young people and friends Of
Charles Pedder at his home on Gage
street. Thursday evening on the ami
versary of his birthday. A very pleas
ant evening was passed by all and
Master Pedder received many useful
gifts and money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

remedies the In
dams used. From
t h e rafters Of
colonial houses,
h u n G great
lunches Of dried
roots and herbs.
From these, in
t / m e S of sick
n e S s, the busy
mother brewed
S / m pie an d
powerful reme-
dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

L. M. Fisher, sanitary engineer of
the L. S. Public Health Service, of
Washington, d. Co. was a visitor in
Augusta, Friday, and in the evening
was guest at the regular session
of the Augusta Rotary Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
LOCAL NOTICE

WIZ the persons holding tickets No.
i4t' l6l, 159, for North Augusta
Elsage Fair please call Rex Church,
h" HSl-4l. oct8d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
EAPTIST CHuRCH MILE IA =, t,.HNS

Returns have been filed at the
Office of the Augusta city clerk of
the marriage of Clarence E. Fowler
of Belgrade and Helen E. Savage of
this city, which was performed on
Wednesday, October 6, by the Rev.
William E. Wood of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Rev. r. A. L. Colby will speak at
the Christian Missionary Alliance,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at G..
A. r. Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

son of Liberty and Mrs. E. S. Kitch-
in of Palermo were business callers
in Augusta. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

lpor,lar meeting of Capital grange
I'M saturday evening. After the
Business session there will be a short
[fprary program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
IN DAYS OF OUR
F0REFATHERS
Women Prepared Their
Own Medicines

The wise pioneer women learned
to gather. in woods and fields. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

RAYMOND Gaslin left, Thursday
nonipg for Taylorville, H.. after
sting his mother, Mrs. w. E. Shaw
h Murray street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

urs Leila Hutchinson of IS Ban
- street is passing a two weeks
y with friends and relatives
|. HaverhilI, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

ashops W. uay great Missionary Rally will be held
Nth seye,., Anderson of the Boston area and Fred
Evening Green @ ST. tps Service sJ Less"e will
70 Commander HAYES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Annual Ball Tomorrow
Evening Announced
By Alabama Society
States Representatives in
Congress and Their Wives
to Aid In Receiving
Guests.

The annual ball of the Alabama
State Society will be held at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
from to ! O'Clock. Assisting the
president of the society and his wife
in receiving will be the Representa-
tlves from Alabama and their wives,
the officers of the society and the
chairmen of the committees.
The grand march will be led by the
president of the society, Maj. John A
Gilmore, and Mrs. Emore.
Honor guests of the occasion, who
will occupy the box with the presi-
dent and his wife, include Mrs.
Pickett, widow of Gen. George T..
Pickett; Mrs. William G. Gorgas, Sen
ator and Mrs. Joseph r. Robinson,
Senator and Mrs. Guy ID. Golf, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Louis T. McFadden,
ton, Admiral and Mrs. Cary II. Gray
son, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, Admiral and Mrs. l.. +. Greg
ory and Mr. and Mrs. Harry a. Cole
man.
The following is list of patrons
and patronesses: Mrs La Sale Cor
bell Pickett, Mrs. William G. Gorgas,
Senator and Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood. Senator j. Thomas Hefiin,
,Hlel JUSTICE ana MIS-. EDWARD IL.
Campbell, Senator and Mrs. William
j. Harris, Alabama Representatives
and their wives, and Representative
and Mrs. b. Carol Reece, Representa-
tive I. Weber Wilson. Representa-
tive and Mrs. David II. kincheloe,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre,
Col. Joseph Wheeler, jr.; Col. James
S. Easily Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Forney
Johnston, Mr.. Ismail Kennel Bey, Mr.
and Mrs. r. V. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, jr; Mr. and Mrs.
L. r. Jeffries, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Stokely, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney r. Prince, DR.. Fenton j.
bradford, Mrs. Rheet Goode, Mrs
George p. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs
BrenJon h. Fisk, Maj. and Mrs. Henry
w, Grady, Maj. and Mrs. Richard r.
Pickering, Maj. John T.. Walker, Mai.
John Gleason O'Brien. Capt w. H.
Biddle.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Reece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs
W. /. Denntng. Mr.. Peter Schardt
Mr.. G. j. Junkin, Mr.. A. w. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brokmeyer. Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Gilbert. Mr.. Frank
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pitcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josephus c. Trimble, Mr. John
Chumbley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs Earl t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Miss Anne Beers Guest
Of Honor at Dinner

Miss Anne Reers, who is retiring
from teaching in the public schools,
where she has held the office of SUI
pervisirg principal, was the honor
guest at delightfully."- arranged din
ner last evening. given for her by her
former teachers. at the MayfoweC
Hotel. Miss NJ. Blanche Pearson pre-
sided. and Miss Fannie Campbell as
toastmiStress introduced the follow
ing ladies'. who responded to toasts:
Mrs Joshua Evans, Miss Margaret
Carraher. Miss Ramey ana Miss Pear
son. a number OF clever original
songs were contributed by a group of
young teachers under the direction of
Miss Edith Wilson, with Miss kath-
arine Fowler at the piano.
Miss Beers expressed her apprecia-
ton Of their esteem and the party
concluded with number of familiar
melodies in which all the guests
joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Mathis Club Dance
Is Set for April Is

The president of the Mathis Club of
Washington, Mrs. Joseph 2. Cullen,
has announced April 10 as the date
of the clubs annual dance and card
party at Rauscher's.
Committees appointed are: Enter
tainment, Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley and
Mrs. William Ahern: patrons and pa
troneSSeS, Mrs. George NJ. Mattingly
and Mrs. George Mullen; furnishings.
Mrs. Thomas +. Finnin and Mrs. .Iohn
Morris; tickets, Mrs. Thomas Petty
and Mrs. s. A. Gatti; music. Mrs Ed
win Hinkel and Mrs. Hileary Offutt:
prizes. Mrs. Margaret Doran and Mrs.
Charles j. Cassidy, and decorations,
Mrs. John Roddy Mrs. S. d. Bron-
son, Mrs. T.. J. Leesnitzer and Mrs.
Arthur Donnelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

and cream lace and Wore a corsage
bouquet of lavender and rose sweet
peas. The mother of the bridegroom
wore black satin and white chiffon
and a corsage bouquet of lavender and
rose sweet peas.
After buffet supper the young
couple left for an extended wedding
tour through the North, and will he
at home after March l at 2410
Twentieth street.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs. Arthur q Brode, sister of the
bride. of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Asher
Bernstein of Beacon, \. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Cohen of Wilmington, Del;
Capt Andrews Of Massachusetts,
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. korn. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feiken. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cohen and
the Misses Cohen, ell Of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Mr.. Charles +. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. Heartsill Miss Marie
Coontz and Mrs. Roland IT, Rowe will
entertain with "a short musical pro
gram, and Miss Margaret Fusch and
Miss Emma Tom Fusch will dance
the Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Goss, Mr.. Jack Gamer, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Mckeever, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Loving and Miss Evelyn Foster.
Prominent members of the Coast
Guard have taken a box, and one has
been assigned to the Alamaba soldiers
at Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The chairman or the ball commit
tee is Mr.. Cecil \. BcasIoy: vice = So.
men, Mrs. James J. johnson and AIR.
J. y. Balm, chairman Of patrons arac
patronesses, Mrs. John King Pickett.
chairman Of boxes, Mrs. q. T.. New.
man: chairman Of floor committee.
Capt. q. 3. Newman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
FORMER PREACHER OF
BAPTIST CHURCH HELD
ON MANN ACT CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 R-Rev.
Walter G. Jones, former pastor of
the Third Baptist church Of Port
land, Ore, was arrested by depart
ment of justice agents here today
or an oregon Indictment charging
violation of the Mann act. The
minister is accused of having eloped
to Fort Worth, Texas, last August
swith Mrs. Ella Pearl Lee, former
treasurer of his church. The gov
ernment men declared that Rev. Jones
deserted his wife and daughter and
that Mrs. Lee left her husband and
four small children to accompany
the pastor. Mrs. Zee later returned
to her family. Rev. Jones recently
came here.
Rc~. Jones was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Head
and held in default of $2500 bail.
The pastor waived removal hearing
and will be taken to Portland to
stand trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
KING FERDINAND OF
RIJMANIA UNDERGOES
A SECOND OPERATION

EtCHAREST, Dec. up - King
Ferdinand was again in the hands
of the surgeons today. He under
went another minor operation--the
first was on Monday-and a silver
tube was set in place for drainage
of the large intestine About the
time the surgeons were operating on
the king, at Cotrochini palace, the
Palace Royal in the center of the
city, was in flames with the court
yard heaped with great quantities of
Louis XIV furniture. When inform
ed of the destruction of the palace,
Ferdinand remarked fervently Goods
will be done"
Great anxiety still prevails among
he people over the kings condition
but the burning of the old palace
drew thousands of spectators to the
scene, while hundreds sought news
of the king.
The Rumania people are quiet but
seem sullen, although neither police
or soldiers have had any difficulty
in keeping order. There are no out
ward signs Of political disturbances
and the residents of the capitol ap-
pear Indifferent as to who rules
over them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
COOLIDGE PUTS REFUND UP TO S0L0N<
PROHIBITION IS
ALREADY CAUSE
OF HOUSE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. up The
house today received the first of the
annual appropriation bills-that for
the treasury and postoffice depart
ment but after an hours discussion
adjourned before threatened fight
over prohibition could reach the
floor.
Rumblings of the impending bat
tie, however, entered the chamber
with the committee report disclosing
that prohibition was the cause of a
split in the appropriations committee
that prevented unanimous report-a
rarity in supply bill history.
The bill, which will provide $753,-
$4,000 for the postal service and
$137371 900 for the treasury, includ-
ing $11,99O,00O for the prohibition
unit came out of committee with the
opposition of three members who re-
fused to concur in the enforcement
appropriation. They are Representa- .
tives Gallivan of Massachusetts, and
Cullen and Griffin, of New York,
democrats, who objected also to
the proposed appropriation of $751;
$4,000 for the coast guards dry law
activities.
Two other members of the commit
tee, Representative Ware of Penn
sylvania and Tinkham of Mass
achusetts, republicans, reserved the
right to- vote against certain pro-
hibition provisions.
The request of Assistant Secretary
Andrews for permission to increase
to $500,000 the present $250,0O0 fund
for expenses of "undercover" agents
bore the brunt of Representative
Gallivans attack. He plans to carry
his opposition to the floor when
consideration of the bill is resumed
probably Friday.
Beer and wine were coupled with
farm relief in m ur offered
today by Representative Black, demo-
ocrat, New York, which would create
federal alcoholic liquor board in
the department of agriculture. Farm
organizations would be permitted to
sell beer and wine, the revenue toi
be used for farm relief purposes
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
VINSON AYS'
0 N | SS1ON OF
u. S. CRUISERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-R-Respon-
sibility for failure of the budget bu-
reau to recommend an appropriation
for construction of three light cruisers
authorized last winter was placed di-
rectly on President Coolidge today by
Representative Vinson of Georgia,
ranking democrat on the house naval
committee. He contended at COM
mittee hearing that inasmuch as the
president had signed the budget report
that he assumed responsibility for
omission of funds for this work.
Wilson'S charge came after Secretary
Wilbur had testified that the navy de-
partment had transmitted request for
funds for this purpose to the budget
bureau, and on the heels of a charge
by Representative Britten of Illinois,
ranking republican on the committee,
that the director of the budget was to
blame.
Secretary Wilbur told the committee
that the navy air program had in
cluded a proposal for the construction
of two dirigibles, but that the budget
bureau had refused to sanction but one.
This was done, he said, in spite of the
fact that two airships could be built
at a saving of $2,O0O,OO0. The director
of the budget gave no reason for cut
ting out one, he added.
Britten asked Wilbur if he re-framed
his budget to meet the demands of. the
budget. The secretary said he did.
"Then the director of the budget has
more power than Mussolini?" Britten
said, "and poses as knowing more
about the navy department than the
specialists who are trained at our ma
tionaI academies. 1t appears that he
directs our national defense. I want
the press and the country to know
that he is jeopardizing our national
defense
Admiral e. w Eberle, chief of naval
operations testified that the United
States now has only ten light cruisers,
as against England's 40. Eight new
ships of this class were authorized by
congress in 1924 Two are under con-
struction and appropriations have been
made for three others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
RODEO RIDER IS
WOMAN, MAND.AN
L E Arm

MANDAN, N. D., Dec 8 R-A
masquerade as man for more than
a year, during which she worked as
a hotel clerk, cement worker, mine
worker, and rodeo rider, ended today
for Mrs. DorothA Halling, when she
joined her husband on a farm near
Price, N. D.
Her unmasking came when she
cashed a check in Bismarck without
having sufficient funds in the bank.
She made good the amount of the
check and paid fine but police
authorities of Bismarck and Mandan
were suspicious and called in a
nurse and physicians. Discovery fol-
lowed.
known as Bob" Watson, Mrs. Hall
ing lived here for more than a year,
doing a mans work. Between jobs
she cooked for her husband on a
farm near Price but she did not
like farm life.
"Why, I've been wearing mems
clothes and working as man for
years." she told police. "Men's $
clothes cost lot less than girls
clothes, and besides posing as man
I could travel with my huband and
get jobs along with him. I've been
wearing mems clothes ever since 1
was little girl. 1 like EN-" She
said she was born at Townsend,
Mont, and was married to Glen A.
Halling, at Anaconda in 1928. She
and her husband worked together
in the copper mines at Butte and
Anaconda before coming to Mandan
she said.
Mrs. Halling, who is % years old
exhibited newspaper clippings and
pictures telling of prizes won by the
"Boy Wonder" riding bucking
bronchos and steer sat Rodeos ir
Butte and ANACONDA.
1--WE had lots of fun out of life
anv waV" she said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
FAILS
TO HOLD WIDOW
OF SLAIN MAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 8 lP-
Mrs. Edith BishopsA widow of Luther
Bishop, state detective and pictures
que Oklahoma peace officer who
was mysteriously slain at his home
here early Sunday, was released from
custody late today. Following the
report of coroner's jury that
Bishop met death "at the hands of
persons unknown" the widow was
permitted to return to her home.
j. K. Wright, county attorney, an
nounced no charges would be filed
against Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop today refused to testify
at the inquest, her attorneys giving
as the reason the prejudice of the
state"
A life insurance company late to-
day stopped payment on a check for
$25OO which it had deposited to the
widows credit, on a policy held by
Bishop.
Leo Bishop, Is year old son OF
the detective was the principal wit
ness today. Between sobs he testi-
fled that his father and mother
occupied the sleeping porch last
Saturday night while he slept down
stairs with a chum.
"After the first shot, L heard an
awful scream the boy testified
"Father seemed to be in awful pain
and ran up stairs as fast as
could. Mother was STOPPING over
him, holding him in her arms, ant
crying Luther, Luther, please
speak
Leo said he would have been un.
able to hear anyone escape from Tho
house because of the commotion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
GRIM .STORIE S
OF TOMBS TONE
TOLD IN COUR T

BOSTON, Dec R-Grim stories
of the old west continued to add
dramatic touch today to the hear
ing in Suffolk probate court where
Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of San
Gabriel, Calf, is seeking to prove
relationship to the late Lotta Crab
tree, that she may share in the
former actress $4,O0O,OO0 estate.
For five days counsel for Mrs.
Cockburn have been weaving to-
gether the story of her life as
contained in score of depositions
bearing witness that she was the
daughter of John A. Crabtree, brother
cf Lotta, and was born in Tombstone,
Ariz., when that town was wild
mining camp in the early eighties.
Additional dispositions were offered
today and in theme were more tales
Of frontier life. There was one from
Florence Stillman, a deputy sheriff
at Brisbane during the eighties, who
said there were. many stage holdups
and robberies in those days as well
as frequent Indian raids. He re-
called that the Wells Fargo Express
company lost between $4,000 and
$4,000 in one robbery.
"Ki1lings" were common, he re-
lated, and of 33 persons who died i'll
Brisbane while he was there, 81
''went out with their boots on"
H. v. Maxon remembered Jack
Crabtree, of Tombstone, as good
fellow and &C great lover of horses
''I asked him if he was any rela-
ton to Lolita Crabtree, the actress
and he said he was her brother
Maxon testified. "He frequently
spoke of his relationship with Lotta
Crabtree, and irasmuch as L was one
of the people who use to admire he1
dancing and singing in the early
days of the Comstock mine in New
ada, 1 remembered it,"
subsequently, MaXon recalled, Jack
Crabtree told him that he had d
he heard that Crabtree had left
Tombstone and had gone to New
York without taking his family with
him.
Another deponent, Mrs Sadie M
Perry of Tucson, Ariz., said that he1
husband had told her of the adoption
of Little Carlotta" Crabtree by Ed
Bullock after her parents had de-
serted her.
Retts Goodson, of st. Louis, saiC
that he had never heard Carlotta's
parentage questioned, although when
ever good hearted bachelor be-
friends little child, it starts the
cid women taking"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
RICH MAN SAYS
HE DID NOT ASK
TO MARRY GIRL

PITTSBURGH Dec. 8 R-John w.
Hubbard had his day in court today
defending himself against the $500,
600 breach of promise suit brought
by Anne Caldwell, New York show
girl. Taking the witness stand in
federal court, the wealthy shovel
manufacturer made a general de-
NAL to charges by the musical revue
actress that he proposed marriage,
gave her an engagement ring, or
introduced her to his friends as his
intended wife.
The defense rested when Hubbard
left the stand. Miss Caldwell, in
rebuttal denied statements by de-
Tense witnesses that she ever said
she did not mean anything more
to Hubbard than any other girl, or
that she had "flirted" with the
manufacturer in an Atlantic City
cabaret at the time they met.
The case will be given to the
jury following the courts charge TO-
morrow.
Describing his relations with Miss
Caldwell from the time they met in
1921 until the final break in 1924,
after her return from venture into
moving pictures in California, Hub
bard said he twas very fond of her,
suppose / was in love with her, "
but insisted there was never any
mention of marriage
Questioned on cross examination
about introducing Miss Caldwell to
his friends, Hubbard said he did not
know whether he cared particularly
(Conrinued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
Campaign Started For
USs of Word Christmas
Instead Of Short Xmas

NEW YORK! Dee. s tP1-YOuness
stcrs may not mind whether it Is
spelled 'sXmas" OF sChristmass ms
long as SANTA Claus makes his anA-
nual visit with tOys and candies,
but campaign is to be started to
eliminate, the" use of NXnas'' as
being contrary and alien to the
reverence due the word.
Several cIergymen Will speak
against the use of the abbreviated
word from their puIpits in this
city ON December IL, and there
Will be radio addresses fer the
same purpose.
The sponsors of the move hold
that "Xmas'' has a 'ssubtle tendency
to destroy the beautiful thoughts
in connection with Christmas. as
well as to bring the name Of
Christ to the very brink of con-
tempt"
Cardinal Hayes ana Bishop VIII
liam II. Manning, were named as
church men who have endorsed
the campaign.