davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
col VI. u. KENLY

Col. W. T.. Kenly, u. s. A, re-
tired. former head of the Army Air.
Service. died yesterday Of a heart
attack at the Army and Navy Club.
Funeral arrangements are in abey-
ance pending the arrival Of his son
from New York city.
The colonel was born in Balti5
more, February is, 1864, and was
graduated from the Military Acai-5
envy in 1885 second lieutenant and
assigned to the Fourth u. s. Fiald
Artillery. He served in Cuba and
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war. with distinction, re-
ceiying two silver star citations for
service beyond the call of duty and
gallantry in action.
ITpon the entrance Of the United
states into the world war he went
to France as b major commanding
the seventh Field Artillery and was
soon after promoted to major gen
eral commanding the air forces. lie
fought with the French and British
IN major engagements. He was
awarded the distinguished service
cross and many high honors and
decorations by foreign governments
in acknowledgment Of his war
He is survived by his
wife and two sons, all Of New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
RE- All CREDITS
TALESSTART

A course Of lectures on retail
credits, arranged by the educational
committee or the associated Retail
Credit Men of washington, win Be
given on the second and fourth
Wednesdays OF each month, begin.
ming tonight, in room 200, Conn
merce and Savings Bank Building,
Seventh and p Streets northwest.
The speaker tonight will be John
Nv. Tallentfre, credit manager Of the
Hecht Company and president or the
credit association. He will speak
on Retail Credits in the Nation
Capital No expense Is attached
to the course.
The course will continue through
May. The organizat ionis educa-
tionaI committee consists of Mr..
TaIIentire, honorary chairman: ste
phen H Takes. chairman; George
Curtis Shinn, vice chairman: direc-
tors Charles M. Keefer. Mary LaIas-
burgh and Harry ". Osternlay yer.
Louis S. Gyigsby serves as seere-
tary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Would Strengthen Patrol
To Bar Alien Smuggling

Demands for Strengthening Q.
border patrols to halt the snlng.
Cling of aliens from Canada ana s
MEXICO today threatened to precipi'
tate 4 hard struggle in the House
today. rs -
Representative Johnson SR) OF
wa shington, chairman OF the I'M.
migration committee, was leading
fight to increase the approprla-
lions recommended by the appro-
priations committee.
Declaring that aliens are stream
ing across both the northern ana
southern borders, regardless OF the
restricted immigration law, Johnson
proposed to give the immigratio
service 100000 additional each
year. 5000, 900 Of which would be
for border patrol work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Simms %. and Lillian c.,
Knott. 20. both OF Rock Point. The
Rev. x p. Briggs
Edwin wooden, Is. and cariebans
French. II. The Rev. w. Williams
Loren Vaughn. So, Of Phoenix, Ariz,
and Mary e. Mcmillan. "a, Of New Lon
do Tom hi B. cave, g. and Bessie 4ustin
81 both Of coyington, Va. The Rev.
J. e. Briggs.
va. and Emma L: paggy, IS, Of Mount
Solon. Va The Rev. John Weidley.
Robert H. Branton, jr.. 22, and
Dorothea A. Harding, 20, Of Boston
British Columbia. and Agnes Miller, 406.
The Rev. H. H. p. Sterrett.
nargy k TSe Rev si r. anf B d arymes
Leroy Harrison. 81. and Louise Will
liams 10; The Rev. w. I. Turley.
Willie W; Holmes; 49, and Cornelius
william s. Lee 81, and Fannie NJ.
Aston, 10. The Rev. w. Westray
Robert II. Brunton jr. %, and Dor
othea q. Harding, 20. The Rev. j. n.
Law Lawrence w. Buckley, ~. and Janice
f. simpson, 10. The Rev. w. M. Hoff-
man.
Ter. 56 The Rev. Fl. H. d. starratt.
Russell D. Talbutt. 81 and Myrtle C.
Alien, 49, The Rev. II. r. Stevenson.
Daniel r. Morrison, 81. and Louise
Kathryn Kiotz, 20. The Rev. w. 2.
John o Cave. 26. and Bessie Austin.
81 The Rev. j. e. Briggs
r. Angus Wood, %, and Helen NJ.
Taylor q, both of Richmond. The
Rev IT. M. Hennjg.
George Henry Anderson. %, and
Tracey E. Schrieves, 81. The Rev, j.
r.. Briggs.
BENJAMIN f. Tyler, 81, and Elizabeth
Carter, 5S The Rev. n. o. G, Hunter.
Hugh Matheson, %, Fort Myer and
Ella Francis Cooper 20. The Rev. c..
r. Thomas.
Maryland J. McGhee "a and Agnes
e. Phillips, Is, both of Richmond. The
Rev RI. M. Hennig.
Harry Thiemeyer. %, and Edith NJ.
H.. w. Tolson.
John Adams. "a. and Beatrice Stevens
20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Women D R I s
GIVE PRIZE

Miss Helen Pumphrey, Of Rock
VILE. an employe Of the Department
of Agriculture, today is possessor
IF $50 in cash and first honors in
tie nation wide contest for a slogan
for Democratic women In 1928 con-
Quoted by the Woman Voter
magazine.
The award was made last night
At the final session of the annual
convention Of the National Womf
ans Democratic Law Enforcement
League at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Of Chevy
Chase, national president, made the
presentation.
In 4 speech OF acceptance, Miss
Humphrey asked that not one, but
all. of the slogans submitted in the
contest be accepted as inspirations
to carry out the purpose Of the
league--to work untiringly 10 pre-
vent the nomination of any candi-
date by the Democratic national
convention next June who lis not
committed to bone dry law zen.
forcement. y
Miss Punlphrey's slogan was
Let the People Rule. Second
prize went to Mrs e. +, PattangalI.
Democratic national committee
woman from Maine, Force IN En-
forcement. Third prize went TO
Mrs. Amy b. Gardner of Seattle,
Washington, Onward all We voters,
raise the standard high, guard the
Constitution. keep your powder
dry.
at the concluding session last
night Senator j. Thomas HELM of
Alabama. declared that enemies Of
law enforcement have organized
themselves into bands Of n1araud.
ing outlaws. who defy the statutes,
denounce the courts and seek To
nullify the Constitution. q
Referring to Governor Smith Of
New York. he said the Tammany
leader. had, in effect, Withdrawn
New York from the Union, when he
the State statute repeal
ing the State enforcement law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
SPEAKS
ID Al MEN

George santee sales director and
business analyst. Of Baltimore, Md
addressed the Advertising CLUB In
IIarveyss Restaurant, yesterday.
Z The address Of Mr.. santee' IA
which he cited several examples OF
individual and corporation business
building, was the feature OF the
first 1928 luncheon meeting Of the
club, aar
An entertainment program, uhu IS.
the direction of Ernest Johnson, n ~.
cI,,ded Lewis and Doty, comedy
sinpers at I4oew's Palace Theater,
and Bobby Ford's Capital City
serenaders. Norman G. Kal pre-
sided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
CREAM FOR CAT ARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILs
Tells How TO Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
triIs will open, the air messages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffIing, blowing. headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or 'catarrh viii be
gone.
8 Get small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. ATs-
ply little of this fragrant. anti.
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage Of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
Its just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh---
Relief comes so quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
.IOHN Q. COPENHAYER

Funeral services for John e.
c.openhaver. who died from s heart
attack while entering drug store
Az 1928 Columbia Rd M. W. late
Monday, win be held a the home Ct
l1is brother. 1901 RfttenhCuse ST,
Al III o'clock tomorrow morning
Mr. Copenhayer was a native Of
washington and for many years
was engaged fiji the stationery busi-
ness here. He was q graduate Of
Business High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
FLOIIISTS
DEATHS

FANNY p. sImpson. 81 years. 1910
! Dssdelaona podsoe Il years sc
John ccnnor. Is years 2aos = st.
i. IsyI . \. I. 4. /, q years
Katie Weschke. ss years. ss5 Ninth
Er1,ns TlIlot.on. 81 years Gsorrs
Joseph a. Wetzei. IS years lts a
Anna LIppitt Lewis 50 years 1876
Regina PhilIips. 6 years Home FOR
Enoch Clarke. S years 1850
william ii LittIspage. u years.
u s. Naval Hospitai.
, Mary 2. Johns. NJ years sibiey Hos.
Wallaes BslL i years rubsreuioais
Ernest Floegsl. II years 1857
Ntnstsenth ST d
det,ce HospIiai.
Tssrsss 4 Green 4 months chi.
drenss Hospital
Horseman. days, stanton PARK Hos
Arch Alien s. years eallinsar
Annie Fsrruson. ~ years 1904 aeor-
gia Ave. n. w
Olena Ri Roper, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Addie nj williams. 81 years. zss
Massacbusetts ave- II II.
Hattie Williams 81 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary ii. smith. IS years. 1875 Ninth
IsaGore ". simms. 50 years. aol1
S Stella Pratsr. 50 years. 1904 bryant
7'i Frs d II Robinson. ~ years.
l Lille McKennsy, IS years. Emerxsney
Hospital
Charles Harris Ii years. an route
Casualty Hospital.
Hospital
Charles e. owen. month. 1914
First ST NJ w
Baby Perkins. IL days. Chiidref's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
RIRTHS

scott p. and Marjores Z. Ewins.
twins boy and girl.
Roy e. and Mary J. Barrett gtri.
Henry and Adaisoynia Kerner bow
Edward 3. and Christine Fletcher.
boy.
samuel II. ana Nellie Grad ecI. boy.
Percy G. and Dorothy Y. Schneider.
Earl b. and Katie Rector, bow.
Charles and Olive Rupkey boy.
william and Margie Honeycutt,0
Fioyd b. and Irma Akers. girl
Clarence q. and Isabel Myers girl.
Frederick a. and Edith 4. chriatoph.
Frederick p and Florence AitsmuA
Arthur X. and Regina N. Bssley
boy.
E sr%n Il a ana Ida MINER iln Bow Soy.
James and Artemus ZOutis. boy.
Peter and Ruth Andersen boy.
Henry Il. and Helen Conn0r, boy.
Milton and Esther Brotman; hey
John n. and Costna NJ. sullivan. boy
Charles n. and Mary =. Hunt boy.
Thomas and Bette Williams. giri
twins.
William H. and Louise A. North. boy.
PhfIIfp and Mary Emma Proctor. boy.
Oline and Susie Robinson, hoy.
Ace and Marv r.. Greene. girl.
william and Catherine King. RirI.
Charles ana Ethel Wormiey, girl.
Samuel and Rosa simmons. girl.
Raymond and Eva Middleton. girl
James and Beatrice r. simpson. girl.
Adhurst and Addie Long boy.
Eugene and Inez jackson. boy.
James and Theina Black girl.
Lawrence and Ruth Taylor. girl.
Paul a, and Florence corbin. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
SuII DISMISSED

Suit OF George H Finch. of 1906
Thirteenth st. n. W.. for $4,000
against the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, for alleged per
sonaI injuries. has been dismissed
in the District Supreme Court on
motion of Joseph II. Bilbrey, coun.
sci for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
MARY q. McCI. AND

Funeral services for Mary G. Nc
l-lelland win be held from the resi-.
Idence ST her daughter, Mrs. Maude
y. Dillard, IS que st. N. E. this
afternoon al 2 o'clock Intern1ent
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
EREnERIllK YOGT

Funeral services for Frederick
Vngt win be held at his late
residence River Road near the
MARYLAND State Line this afternoon
~ o'clock. Burial will be N
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
LOUIS 4. POST

Rites for Louis r., Post, q wears
old and former Assistant Secretary
81 Labor ia the Wilson Admins
tration, will be held tomorrow after
noon st o'clock in the Church q
the Holy city. at sixteenth and
l,orcoran street Northwest.
Mr.. Post died early yesterday
morning at the Homeopathic Hos.
r,Ital 81 arteriosclerosis He IS SUR
yived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
ira cher post, and a son, Charles
Johnson post, OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
EDWARD JOSEPH sIIATTERY

Funeral for Edward Joseph Stat.
terry win be held from the home
.of his niece, Mrs. Daniel Conghlan,
$40. q ST S. w, Friday morning
I'D $3.50 o'clock thence to 81.
Domfriic's Church where mass VIII
Is delivered at s o'clock. Inter.
nnent win follow In Mount Olivet.
Cemetery.
Mr.. Slattery was prominent az
business man here some 30 years.
ago and was "a lifelong resident q
the District. He is survived BY
rive children, % grandchildre and
IL great grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
ILLINOIS SOCIETY BALL

The Illinois State Society will hold
reception and ball in honor OF
their newly elected president, Rep
resentative Henry r.. Rathbone, to-
night at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
What's Doing;
When, Where

Meeting Parent Teachers Association,
Powell Junior High School 8 p. m.
Meeting District of Columbia So
ciety of the Sons of the American Rev
olutl0n, Washington Hotel, 8 y. m.
Meeting--RetaH Grocers Protective
Association, washington Hotel. p. m.
Lunaheon-Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel 1880 H. m
Luncheon Lions Club. MayfloweF Ho-
tel 1890 p. m.
Luneheon--o ptomists Club city Club,
1870 sp. m.
Reception---Iilinnis State Society, will
lard Hotel $500 ps m.
Dinner Peoples Drug Company EN-
playes. Mayflower Hotel. 7:39 p. m.
Meeting Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
IT EyaNDER III. MCCORMICK

Funeral services for Alexander ~.
ccornnick will be conducted at St,
Matthew's Church tomorrow morn.
Ing al 10 o'clock. lnternent VIII
follow In the National Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
TlEATHs
KENT7 Y---COL. w. -. KENLY, US. Army
retired. died at washington, 2. g., Jan.

SI.ATTERY--0n wednesday, january ii,
1923, at a M, in the eighty fourth
wear 81 his. age. EDWARD JOSEPH STAT
Terry, the beloved husband Of the late
Ellen r. Slattery
Funerl on Friday. the 18th, from the
residence or his niece. MFs, Daniel Cough
Ian, 349 st. w. az 4: 80 q. ms. thence
high requiem mass viii be sung at 8
o'clock for the reu0se OF his soul. Inter.
ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

INsISTOn the delivery OF your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get Your Herald By
8. m. The Times by 5 u. m.
or The Sunday Herald by
b. m. call Main $3.50. Delivery
d guaranteed and your copy
win Be sent yg4i immediately
fron The Times Company Office
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Irish President Coming
To Give Thanks for Aid

LONDON, Jan. President
cosgrave Of the Irish Free state
ana his party today entrained at
waterloo Station bound for South
anpton where they win board the
liner Homeric to New York.
Commenting on his trip to the
United States. President Cosgraye
said:
II am going TO the United States
to thank the American people for
all they have done for the Free
State. ! viii express those thanks
personally to President Coolidge.
am looking forward to my visit
immensely ?
President Cosgrave has strongly
emphasized that his visit to Amer
lea IS not Of q political nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
SHAW 81 Co
ONolE JEsgELRY
~ 1915 CONNECTICUT ANENRE
Jltst Abope Dapont CkcIs

HE Personal
Equation Is
no small part of
the K. SlaUa,
Go. policy.
q Mrs is b
unique business
demanding spg-
cinlszed p0rtici-
patton. And so
We stress this
rsOnnlity to q
marked degree.
Our particular
clientele never
4D1nt for master
nclsiev emu nts M
gems and ieat,-
eg1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Electrical appliances or the finest
make can he located through the
who's Who" announcements On merit
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Your old, valuable clocks can b
easily repaired after, committing the
ssyFl1oss WISos announcements on next
e. the Hast pare IN foday's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

IllnnHBnlir HlHllnIlhillHluHalnRah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-24
Deaths

Curtis HeasIey. 81, city hospital, lobar
Mary Means Shepherd. So. Is N. Wallace,
cerebral hemorrhage.
>. Minnie Jones, q, Methodist Hospital, OBJ
struction of bowels
Charles M. WATSON, A, 1903 Livingston.
apopleXy.
Charles L. Fisher. 3d. st. vincent's Hos
pltal, acute dilatation of heart
huenza
Laura Eliza Miller. ST. 1857 W. Thirty
FoH 6bn Sardlo vascular 1d renal disease
John J; McDonough. 81, 1925 Kelly. dia-
Marguerite Breith, rs, 1888 s. East, To-
Enos 2. Cox. 40. sO4 Greer. acute dila-
tation of heart.
Infant BIroctor. days. city hospital.
Mary Gardner, So, 1887 Rural. mitral in
sufficiency.
Lucy Welch, So, city hospital, carcinoms.
Bessie Wulfson, Sc, 1913 S. Illinois, myo-
David Hart, 4s. 1923 ooe, acute myo-
Charles A. Mcconnell. 10, Roosevelt Ho-
tel. coronary thrombosis.
William Willis, IS. 1928 Yandes, lobar
Rosetta Tapp. Is. 1877 Holiday, acute
myocarditis.
Harry, Q. Thompson, ST, 1852 Central,
Ida Margaret Mathers. IS, TOO E. Twen-
ty-F1rSt, acute cardiar dilataton.
John H. Sensbach. IS, 1247 Richland, car
cinolna.
Mary Ann Wilson. SO. Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia,
Infant Hillard, hours, 1925 E. Ohio,
premature birth.
Paul Kidwell,. 8, city hospital. fractured
skull. accidental
Elyera Tillinghast, 40, Christian Hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia
Thomas Albert Brown, IS, SAT s. Rural,
acute dilatation of heart.
Robert Earl Mclaughlin, days, Metho-
dist Hospital, atelectasis.
acute gastritis.
Iris louise Yates. II days, 1s45 Stand
ard, atelectasiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-24
LOST TRIBE is
aim OF SEARCH
Party Enters Florida to
Seek Indian Traces.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Lost for
more than 100 years, traces of an
Indian tribe that dominated south
ern Florida for centuries, repui6ed
Ponce de Leon, ate their enemies,
massacred shipwrecked Europeans
and then vanished will be sought by
a Smithsonian Institute expedition
now en- route to Florida.
This tribe, the Calusa, was mound
builders and it is believed that ex-
cavations may reveal their secrets.
The history of the Calusa begins
in 1913 when, with fleet Of eighty
canoes. they boldly attacked Ponce
de Leon who was about to land on
their coast and after an au-day
fight compelled him to withdraw.
They early acquired a reputation
for their wealth in gold accumulated
from numerous Spanish wrecks. Two
centuries later they we're still plum
dering and killing without mercy the
crews of all vessels, except Spanish
stranded in their neighborhood.
The Calusa kept up their resist.
ance to Spanish arms and mission
airy advances after all the rest of
Florida had submitted. They prac-
ticed human sacrifice of captives,
scalped and diSmembered their slain
enemies and have repeatedly been
accused of cannibalism. The evil
dence of the mounds indicates that
this was true.
Some of the Calusa remained in
their old country until the Seminoles
pushed southwark by American
troops, entered it and they became
involved in warfare with the latter.
Whether the last of them migrated
to Cuba or united with the Semi
noleS is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-24
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Last week
deep concern, a short interest built
up in anticipation of extensive
liquidation, this week the market in
teresting enough to call for descrip-
lions in the news columns. Money
that was going to be scarce, 34a per
cent, the volume of sales two and
three quarter million shares. Are
you going to explain this change
with a mere gesture, or with the old
phrase short covering? You can't
do it. There is a great deal more to
it and what's more, we believe that
the revival of activity is going to
extend beyond the limits of Mon
days market and before long, or
possibly Immediately, we will see a
revival in the demand for oil shares
and for railroad shares. Can you
imagine big business that is ahead of
us and which certainly must have
been part of the basis for what you
saw Monday without having its
effect in these other groups?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-24
Births

julius and Cleo Walton, Coleman Hos
Floyd and Gladys warmoth, Methodist
Raymond and Edna Mclaughlin, Meth
odist Hospital.
Howard and Lucille Davidson, $40 N.
Raymond and Irene Bruce, Coleman Hos
David and Gladys Dinnett. Coleman
solomon and Anna Meschula. Coleman
Arthur and Della Uorris. Coleman Hos
pital.
Edward and Mildred Rice, 1152 Evison.
Girls
.Judson and Aldean Pate, Methodist Hos
= Clifford and Edna Jarvis. Methodist
Edward and Mildred woodson, 949 Paca.
diana.
Guy and Ruby De Moss, Christian Hos
pital.
Charles and Lola Fishel. 51O7 Burgess.
Arthur and Laura Harper, Coleman Hos
= Julian and Harriet schelske, Coleman
Burton and Mary Yarlian, Coleman Hos
Earl and Esther Hare. Coleman Hospital
r., E. and Ruth Bishop, Coleman Hos
Walter and Elsa Nootham, Coleman
:, Cornelius and Olive Fash. Coleman
Raymond and Margaret Foster. Coleman
Morris and Lillian Foster. SGT Marion.
?, Edwin and Margaret Hurd, Coleman
Hospital, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-24
SQUARE DEAL
PROMISED BY
C. 0. P. CHIEF
KitSeIman Urges Harmony
and Honesty, in Outline
of Policies.

Declaring harmonious organiza-
ton" essential to Republican sue
cess in the coming campaign and
pledging himself to honesty and
square dealing in politics, E. Faye
KitSelman, Muncie manufacturer,
new chairman of the Republican
State committee, outlined his poll
cies at his first meeting with the
committee at the SEVERN today.
81 have no great knowledge of
practical politics" he said, "but I
am fully convinced that it is essen
tial for the party to put forward
both in its organization and on it's
ticket the highest type of citizenship
that possibly can be obtained for
such places.
Honest, Square Dealing
an business, I always have found
that honest and square dealing are
the best policies. I seen no reason
why the same principles should not
prevail in our party affairs and to
the very best Of my ability, they
shall be applied.
During my brief stay III this po-
Sition," he said, IT shall not be the
chairman Of any faction or group,
but shall endeavor to bring about
harmonious relationship among
all those classes who believe in Re
publican success"
The new State chairman reiter-
ated he had not sought the post
but accepted it, when drafted, "be-
cause I believe it to be the duty
Of every loyal American to serve
what he considers the best interests
Of his country, whenever he may be
called on to do so.'
Outlines Lofty Aim
He asserted again he would not
be a candidate or accept the chair
manship after the reorganization
of the party in May. Until that
time, however, he promised to use
his best endeavors ito place the
affairs of the party on the highest
possible plane, to enlist in its Or
ganization men and women Of the
loftiest aims and undoubted moral
integrity and to call to it's standard
those who believe that the best
service to the party can be rendered
by the best service to the country"
MAKE an honest effort to see that
your preference of candidates is
nominated" he advised, ''but
whether or not your choice Is the
nominee, make just as honest an
effort to secure the election Of the
party candidate.
A number of district vice-chair-
men met with the thirteen district
chairmen, comprising the commit
tee, at the luncheon at the Lincoln.