davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
seesssesese IN EUerybOdys cOnfdsncs ssssseseess
THE GATE-POST
. By Harold Phillips /,

Items from a Gadabouts notebook
Rhea Divey second the National summer
sailing June II for vacation abroad according Trustworthy
information from her cousin Dick Jer Debonaro
who heads the White House
been doing stock in Atlanta all winter.
Atlanta is prize town. rep company running there
the year round Just Sidney Bacer and Madge Kennedy
are guest stars in the sixth week Of the farce
Widows"
None other than George COhan glmpsed in Willard
lobby day two ago. ipeccby groOmed usual Approached
for word two he said: "You ater me- my name is Sullivan"
And, enough he Mr. Sullivan BrOckton Mass
SUCH sudden experiences make reporting great gamorous thrill
The St Pat Players tonight two day showing
Last they played capacity down there got editorials
the newspapers.
Teae receipts are donated BY the National
Sunday night for the benefit Hendey long
time attache Of Polls Theater who seriously "Aias the
Deacon" is the play.
George White the first to launch the $3.50 opening
night the paying public will try his price lifting
to the hnand When takes to the road
which will be in about July the orchestra spectators viii be
ton which has attempted than tariff in the socaed
chance ou it Gns n saying e.. he wis liking too
receipts. ' ~ ~ s'
Fatty Arbueke is returning to the stage within
the Margaret Mayo farce which the winners Of all
times in the noisy and laughter ranks.
Sports lovers will much this if they pass up the pro
Jack shots Of the Kentucky Derby the news reel and the
R. 1SF f Dix ..,H the v ,sTsnb.a % ear
Knockout Reilly and besides real ring atmosphere show. jack
@ trainer the Villain Is poa. o.r than an o o
Madden who all followers Of the diamond win recognise Is the
al announcer and Joe HumPhs and the referee
To our increasing Charlie Hampden has managed
nightly he Hp a. the s eggs h. is required to handle
are worth 1000 crowns apiece Gin the manuscript and we wonder
Scids Pollock has supplied an line
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
SMITHSON TOTS
OFFER CLASSY
CAVORTINGS

A most delightful entertain.
ment was presented by the
youthful dancers Of the Smith
son .Hodgson School OF Dancing
at the President Theater last
night. The performance com.
menced promptly highly COM
mendable virtue in the mind of
this tired reviewer covering al
most without a break for ten
days past the exercises Of these
spring dancing classes and find.
ing after-midnight curtains the
rule rather than the exception
and succeeding scenes followed
in quick and satisfying success.
sion.
A prologue, introducing Mar.
garet Oulahan, Irna Gladman,
Dorothy Tenley, Margaret Levy,
Audrey Durity, Frederick Pitt,
Eunice Kal, Betty Halloran, La
nellie Lane. Thomas Hannah.
Evelyn Loanhardt and Ethel
] Hayden and a group of babies,
was followed by THE Dream of
the Starry Skies in which little
half-noons cavorted with fleecy
clouds, playful stars and saucy
moonbeans.
Individual numbers particularly
worthy of mention were Dragon
Fly" danced by Grace Northrup,
High Kicks" by Helen Kraft.
hofer, 1.-THE Swan" by Virginia
Maconber and a comedy song
by Betty Jane Stevens.
Other members of the large cast,
all of whom acquitted themselves
with great credit and not pre-.
viously mentioned, were Marjorie
Pitt, Atherton sisters, Catherine
Brosnan, Grace Mary Colliflower,
William Hannah, Carolyn Dixon,
Gertrude Rogers, Jean Williams,
Florence Ginders, Bubbles Berg
man, Lila Smithson Hipsley, Cath
crime Haigley, Evelyn Levy, We.
ronica Cunningham, Jeanne KEEL.
logg, A. Woolard, r. George, M.
Herbert, B. Katz, G. Rocket, M.
J, Wolgermuth, M. Oyerholt, L.
Nicholson, Gertrude Lansn1an,
Virginia Howard, Mary Klinge,
Zelda Whiteman, Dorothy Conover,
Esther Osin, Rose Colliflower,
Roma Lee Haun, Beverly and Mary
Tydings. Mae Godfrey, Bella Col
denberg, Helen Altman, Winifred
Huck. Jane Howard, Jack Hodg.
son, Genevieve Rogers, Ivy Thomp-
son, Jeanne Wheatley, Hazel Clark,
Isabel Harris, Louise Perry, Eva
Abrahams. Eileen Brown, June
Howell, Margaret Mailman. Mari
lyn Carol, Nell Talcott. F Rum.
seS, B. Bergman, z. Wightman,
Virginia Dyer, p. Carr, B. Kauff.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

by H. N. warner. president Of
the company. who wishes to set
at rest many stories in clrcuIa.
ton to the effect that Warner
Brothers is for sale or is to be
merged with other organizations.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

man, Janice Friedman, Claire Nc.
Mullin, Margaret Williams, Fran
ces Seebold, Mildred Young, Louise
Perry. Billy Scott, Bertha Auth,
Maurice Trent, Helen Clum and
Pattie Revell.-ARRO.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Not for sac

Ten million dollars in cash and
ether considerations amounting to
*4,0O0,00O additional were recently
refused for Warner Brothers in.
terests, according to a statement
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
9 Warner Stars

Nine stars. seven contract play
ers, IL directors, eight scenarists
and two title writer's are an
nounced by Jack L. Warner in
charge of production at the COM
pany's West coast studios, to pro.
duce the new 20 Warner winners
and the extended run productions
during the 1928 season. The
stars are Dolores Costello, May
McAvoy, sgd Chaplin, Irene Rich,
Monte Blue, Louise Fazenda,
John Barrymore, George Jessel
and Rin.Tin-Tin.
Everyone should own q car. .espe.
cally when they can be bought ct sucI
RAa SARah la vraaoa oa 49,. rSoo-Il -.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
kines Must Stand
Trial, DooIin Free

Matthew Kimes, bandit extraordi-
nary, and two alleged accomplices,
Jack Whitehead and Clyde Brandon,
must face trial in the district court
at Okmulgee, Okla, for the murder.
of W. ]. McAnally, chief of police Of
Beggs, Okla, who was shot down May
1s when he opened fire on fleeing
robbers who had looted two Beggs
banks.
The three were bound over for trial
after brief preliminary hearings be-
fore Justice of the Peace ]. G. Shields
at Okmulgee Wednesday.
All were held without bond and will
be arraigned and then taken to the
state penitentiary at McAlester for
safe keeping until the day Of their
trial
Whitehead was identified, officers
said. as one of the Kimes' assistants
in the robbery of the First National
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
"OLD TIMER" RETURNS HERE
AFTER ABSENCE OF IS YEARS

After an absence of 18 years from
Flagstaff and Arizona, Andy Hanson,
one of the old timers of this section
returned yesterday morning to renew
old acquaintances and take in the In
dian Tribal Reunion.
Mr.. Hanson came to this vicinity in
1882 and settled on ranch near Rior-
dan. He went into horse raising and
developed "Tick-Tack," the fastest
ouarter-mile horse in the southwest.
Mr.. Hanson will have the pleasure Of
seeing a nephew of "Tick-Tack" run
in the rodeo races here next week.
After leaving this section in 1908
Mr.. Hanson went to South America
as hand on a steamer and since
that time and even during the World
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Cupid's June Average
Takes Jump OUer Last

That Dan Cupid, perpetrator Of
light, fancy and miscellaneous mar
riages, is right on the job in this VI
cinity is shown when one compares
his June record this year as alongside
of last in a report made public this
week by Tom L. Rees, clerk of supe-
rior court.
Last year, Mr.. Rees said, the little
fellow steered only 18 couples into his
office during June, while this year he
has succeeded in boosting his total TO
26. The total for the first six months
this year as compared with 1926, Mr..
Rees said, runs just about the same.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
AUTO TITLE LAW REPEAL
HELD UP BY REFERENDUM

The certificate Of title law which
requires all automobile owners to OBJ
tain a certificate Of title for their cars
will continue in effect at least until
the next general election in Novem-
ber. 1928, although the legislature
passed house bill rs, which repeals
the law
A referendum petition to put the
bill on the ballot at the next general
election was filed with James Fl.
Kerby, secretary Of state. The filing
of this petition automatically pre-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

bank of Beggs. Brandon was alleged
to have been identified as the man
who stood guard at the front door Of
the Farmers National bank while a
companion lined up bank attaches and
customers and swept the cash into a
gunny sack.
Witnesses said that Roy (Blackie)
Wilson, already bound over for trial
and the man who is said to have given
the information that led to the cap
ture of Kimes, Brandon and White
head was the third Of the trio who
looted the First National bank.
In the midst of the Whithead-
Brandon hearing Wednesday County
Attorney A. N Boatman asked Judge
C. j. Shields to enter an order dis
missing the murder charge against
Ray Doolin, arrested with Kimes in
the Grand Canyon of Arizona and R.
T. STANDBY, who witnesses say posi-
lively were not in the robber band.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

vents the bill repeating the act from
going into effect and places the ques-
ton of whether the certificate of title
law is to be repealed before the voters
of the state for their approval or. dis
approval
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

City Banker Visiting the farm)-I
suppose that's the hired man..
Farmer (who had visited banker) -
No, that's the. first vice-president in
charge of cows.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Drunk Shay, where does Tom Ma
loney live?
Friend Why, you're Tom, old boy
Drunk-Shure, but where does he
live?
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

war remained on the high seas. He
says he saw two enemy torpedo boats
during the war, but his boat wasn't
hit.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

"What's this world court they talk
about"
High School Junior: think it's
where they hold the international
tennis matches.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Make those pork chops, ham
and eggs.
Fresh .Waitress-The chefs too
busy to do any tricks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Bandit Ito bank teller): "And get
move on you! Don't you know can
only park my car out there for Is
minutes ?"
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Bvrd's Route for Transatlantic Airplanes

for his
enounby
in t
Bunstad Inventor 0 sun
mlml
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

New yorkn Retause Of the fad Of
hsned ,o hYrL thse goodwill .s Of !. com
tai able as an asset. it is contended
ins behalf Of the estate of Adoiph
Brc slauer Bohbed hair, says an af-
:idavit filed with the state tax com
ms sion. has destroyed the good
will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

against deadly poison influence OF
american educational motion pic
lures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

New York Mrs. Evangelinc Lind
bsrgh. If she likes. may have hci
/. apartment decorated with wall paper
showing m airplane soaring through
pink and blue clouds. The design
was selected for her by Mrs. Jane.
j.. Walker, wife Of the mayor. at q
convention Of wall paper manufac
turers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

WDGY (26D, Minneapolis, viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

REGATTA NOW 80 ID
st. Paul. July 22-4Pl-Thc annual
regatta Of the Northwest lntcrna-
tional Rowing ociation opens on
the Mississippi river here today with
SIX clubs entered.
The Winnipeg Boat Club, 1926
champion, is defending its trophies,
including the famous Sir Thomas
Upton cup. awarded annually as the
grand aggregate prize. The club
brought 80 oarsmcn and 10 shells to
st. Paul for the meet.
Winnipeg and the Minnesota Boat
Club Of st. Paul are the only clubs
entered in all the events of the two
day regatta, making them eligible for
the Upton trophy.
Other entrants are the Calhoun
Beach Club Of Minneapolis: the kc-
nora Boat Club of kcnora. Ont;
the Regina Boat Club Of Regina,
Sask.. and the Duluth Boat Club, Du-
luth, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
MrNOT MAN Is POET LAUREATE

Minot.-Edward Wallace Shields
known in Minot as Eddie Shields"
has been designated poet laureate of
the Bohemian club Of Minneapolis
He is the first North Dakota boy ia
receive this honor, and the youngest
m m Der of the Bohemian club
throughout the United States to hold
this title. Mr.. Shields has had sew
cral books Of poems published, while
his work has also appeared recently
IN the Dial and The Century maya
zine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
QUAIN is
MADE OFFICER
Bismarck Woman Elected
Second Vice President Of
Voters League

Minot, N. d.. July 22.-R,-Miss
M. Helen Davies, Grand Forks, was
reelected president Of the North Da-
kota League Of Women Voters, at
the closing session Of the fourth
annual convention in Minot to:ay.
Othc- officers reelected are Mrs.
j A. Poppler, Grand Forks. first vice
president; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain.
Bismarck, second vice president, and
Kiss Mary McCumber. Grand Forks,
treasurer. Miss Mabel Waller, Grand
Forks. was elected secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Radios RialtO
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
The st. Paul association will broad
east Il program over WCCO, the
Twin Cities station, ut p. IN. today
along with IA dinner concert. A New
York program will be rcbroadcast AZ
& p. m. with quartet on the air
at $50. A musical program will be
heard at . p. M. and dance is sched-
uled for TO-
Musical moments will be heard at
$500 over WAND t225), Minneapolis
This station has dinner concert for
G:15 p. M, musical program at T
p. M, and frolic and dance pro-
gram for l0:l5.
WRHM (2GD. Minneapolis, has its
dinner concert at g p. M. with q
dance program for Q o'clock.
WDGY (26D, Minneapolis, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
WANTS HEARING IN n. u.

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 22.-lAD-
Request that the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing on the
complaint of the North Dakota ter
minal regarding transit charges be
held in Grand Forks rather than in
Minneapolis as expected has been
made by 7. A. Durrant, traffic COM
missioner of the Grand Forks com
mcrclal club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

Lieutcnants Maitland and Hegen-
berger awarded certificates Of cita-
ton for distinguished flying cross
in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

iedIuIe d ptp MUIR lTOIn 10 d
p. m. WHDI (278), Minneapolis, has
musical program from y to 10 p. III.
WHB (33O, Kansas City, will broad
cast a musical program at p. m.
WBBM $3.50, Chicago, has a studio
program for 1880. and $780,. 4 re-
quest program will be heard from
hInS tooo). Hot Springs. WGN
(303), Chicago, has an entertainment
Il. o.oU. WOW t5Vo), Omaha, VIII
put on a classical program at . p. M.
while kFAB 5000, Lincoln, has
studio program, and WOK t252),
Chicago, an orchestra, at that hour.
VOL (443), Chicago, is featuring
melodies at l1:l5. Dance orchestras
will be heard at p. NJ. from WMAk
l44s), Chicago; at 3:45 from hlno
t34D, lot springs. at 10 p. m. from
kfW t526), Chicago, and WMAQ
t44S), Chicago, and at IL p. m, from
WHO $3.50. Des Moines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

Prudential Insurance company OF
New York files suit requesting
$4,000 policies on life Of Albert
Snyder be cancelled. alleging Mrs.
Snyder secured them by fraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Flashes of Life

Newark. n. dempsey is pro-
crossing toward the bike champion
ship--Georgc Dempsey of Australia.
He won quarter mile race IN a
series for the title and received the
applause Of the multitude, just about
the time his namesake was being
chcered on the other side Of the
Hudson river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

Pan American labor congress at
Washington demands immcdiat
withdrawal Of American forces in
Nicaragua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
NOVELTY APPLES

Baked apples with the core-holes
filled with pineapple and old-fas hon
ed cinnamon drops are both colorful
and apactizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Ogservatorc Romano. official or
ran of Vatican, warns Europeans
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
Students
Viewpoint
COURTESY

In the past week, a little pamph-
let of great value has been circu-
lated in the Pleasantville School
system. The title is Minimum
Essentials i'll Manners and Right
Conduct for High School Students.
1t is hoped that, though these may
not really have been necessary in
p. II. s., they will have a valued
effect upon students and teachers.
These pamphlets are published by
Culture Promotion Publications
which have as their aim the con
stant upholding of Good American
Citizenship.
School is perhaps the best place
in which to distinguish the refined
anu the crude. Even in passing
thru the halls there are students
who never think of saying I'm
sorry" or "I beg your pardon for
some discourteous act School is
the very place to practice gentle
manly and lady-like conduct. In
fact, such conduct should not have
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ENTERT AIMS STUDENTS
WITH ITS PROGRAM

The Sophomore class Friday
morning gave Washington
birthday program Eunice Wolf
started it with the usual Friday
morning exercises, after which
Robert McMane read a sketch of
the Birthday of Washington Then
Tillie Ware gave a recitation on
Washington Birthday. which was
followed by a reading OF the early
life of Washington by Fred Essing-
ton. this concluded the. program.
The entertainment was arranged
by Miss Mcdonnell, English
teacher
The Sophomore class met Thurs
day, February "a, sfter school 1t
was decided to send for more class
pins as all the Sophomore students
had not received them. They also
planned to attend swimming
party at the Hygeia swimming pool
sometime in the near future, in a
body. Mrs Macmillan will act as
their chaperon. The president,
presided
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
HIGH STUDENTS AID
ALUMNI AS 1T GIVES
ITS SCHOLARSHIP PLAY
Orchestra PLAYS Fine Pro-
gram Senior Boys Act
as Uskers

The students of the High School
have been of much aid to the
Alumni Association in working for
their worthy cause, the scholarship
fund through the production of
their play Daddy Long Legs
They not only helped with the
sale of tickets, but the following
Senior boys acted as ushers each
evening of the performance; Stan
ley Saracinsky, George Westcott,
Earl Field, Jack Bradley Edward
Morris, Robert Crowder.
Then too, the High School
orchestra, under the direction of
Mrs. w. Nj. Geiger, consisting Of
25 students. added much TO the
evenings entertainment. They
played quite varied program con-
! sisting of marches, classical music,
and popular numbers of the day.
The students deserve much credit
for their work and faithfulness.
The orchestra also played for
the County Story Telling contest
which took place in the auditorium
February 49,
The Junior orchestra met at the
home of Paul Koehler for rehearsal
to prepare their request program
which will be given at the next
Junior Assembly, March II.
The Junior orchestra consists
Of Almeda Martin, piano, Clarence
Leeds, violin; Paul Koehlef, coro.
net; Edward Champion. violin:
Linfred Hill. banjo; Robert
Green, drums; Randolph Reit
nyer. saxaphone.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
PARK AVE. STUDENTS
GIVE ENTERT AINNENT
Enact Longfellow's Poems
in Costume-GiUe First
Debate

On Friday afternoon, February
%, the seventh and eighth grades
met in Room no. Is for an after
noon of Entertainment The fol
lowing important days in Febru-
airy were celebrated; Good Eng
lish Week Feb. 7-12, Birthday of
Abraham Lincoln Feb Il, St.
Valentine Day Feb. II, Birthday
of George Washington Feb. 22'
Birthday OF James Russell Lowell
Feb. %, Birthday of Henry
Wadsworth Longfenow Feb. q.
Characters in costumes enact
ed parts of Longfellow's poems,
and the first debate of the year
was given by the eighth grade.
Two of the judges were: Mrs.
Whitman and c. W. Ingersoll
The program follows: Song
Star Spangled Banner; Opening
remarks Eugene Booker; Origin
of St. Valentines Day-Mildred
Stroup; Recitation Meeting
Trouble, Laura Evans; "A Life
on the Ocean Waves Eighth
Grade Chorus; Story Of Lincoln
Theodore MuHin; Story of Wash
ingtoa- Mildred Watt; Quotation
from Washington-Marion Queen;
Might song" Grade
Chorus: Story of Lowell-Dorothy
Cannon; Quotation from Lowell
Gladys Wigglesworth; Story of
Longfellow Miriam Marhefka
Selection from Hiawatha-Lenore
Herman. Myles Standish, Pficilla
Elizabeth Price; John Alden
Albert Clayton.
Violin and Mandolin Duet: (a)
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
DEBATING MAKING GREAT STRIDES IN
HIGH SCHOOL-HOLD MANY CONTESTS
Miss Mcconnell Works With Seniors and Juniors
Sophomore's Just Start Plans Made for
Further Work

Adams, affirmative The afTiruta-
tive won.
Question Resolved. that every
boz or girl should have a High
school education. William Pceler
and Austin Martin, negative: Frank
Grasso and Wallace Cornew. afr
native. The affirmative won
The Philippine question was ~
50 debated by Harry Meyers. Paul
Layigna and Roger Moser. mega
tive; Orville Miller. John Willister
and Morgan Ingersol. affirmative
The negative won.
The affirmative was victorious in
another debate Of the Philippine
question b. Kathryn steeInaA.
Helen Parrish and Mildred Bowen,
affirmative; Mabel Davis and Chris
tina Howe. negative.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
FRESHMEN GIRLS IN CHARGE OF
ASSEMBLY ENTERT AINWENT FRIDAY
Give Interesting Program With Play "The Lucky
Escape" Before High School Students

good things to eat from the
CORNERS brother, who was por-
trayed by Clyde Adams, one of
the Freshmen boys
These things were strictly for
bidden in the school by Madame
LaForge, the princial When
Helen Adams, who was excellent
in the part of the naughty
Madame entered the room and
almost discovered the forbidden
goods and embarrassing itme
ensued
But the situation was greatly
relieved when a clumsy servant.
played by Anna Jams, stumbled
into the room, brought a great
deal of laughter from the
audience
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
THANK YOU, BOYS

We have just discovered in our
student body several worthy NOV
ing men. The scenery for Daddy
Long Legs was to be returned and
we must commend our ever ready
and willing boys for their prompt
and speedy assistance. Such aid
in time Of need is much appreciated
by the teachers.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01
G X A NJ NJ A II
SCHOOL NOTES
SPONSORED BY

The Assembly entertainment
Friday morning was given by the
Freshmen girls of Miss Estelle
Newman's room.
The opening exercises were led
by Virginia MacBride, while the
music for the marching in and
out of the Assembly hall was
played on the piano by Leah Will
son.
The entertainment was in the
form of a playlet, entitled "A
Lucky Escape" The story took
place in a girls boarding school
Beulah Myers, Mary Morris,
Alice Goehler and Bessie Condeli,
who played the parts of four
young ladies attending the board
ing school, had received some
The Pleasantville press., 1927-03-01

Debating has made great strides
in the High School this week From
recent reports. PleasantyiIIe should
have a team this year which should
draw laurels over its doors again
Miss Mcconnell has been working
faithfully and industriously with
her Juniors and Seniors. Result
some rather rousing debates which
have elected much pleasure and
spirit from the classroom audienc-
es. The Sophomores, though just
beginning, are making rapid prog
ress and it is hoped that they viii
be represented ON the team
Among the debaters and ques-
tions this eek were Thomas vii
liams ard Walter Reitmeyer. mega
tive; George Miller and Richard
Keller, affirmative. Question: Re
solved, that the United States
should cancel the War Debt The
affirmative side Of the question won
the debate.
Question: Resolved, that the
Philippines should have their i'm
mediate independence. Lillian
Livingston and Elsie Lloyd, mega
tive: Elizabeth Hallam and Leona