Hickory daily record. [volume], February 08, 1921, Image 1

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
EICKO
DMt
Record subscribers
J-ouM r''n0W at . ,9t
live ay bcfore
(heir ubsirition ex-
WEATHER.
Unsettled weather to-
nrtght and! 'Wednesday
probably 'fain: f
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER
INCREASED RATES ORDER
NOT ISSUED AT KSEIGH
ro.'ooralion Commission Advises That I tiis
8on to Raise Charges Would Be Granted Sub-
ct to Complaint from Hickory and Sub
scribers Letter on Subject
j
as.-d telephone rates put
in Hickory on the -ik''.
ruary were without :yi
t he corpora t ion com .v. 1 j
ng to a letter received
:ty 'Manager K. G. Henry
Ui (. Self, clerk of the
under date cf February
in:'
Ml't..
u'! HI!-:-1"11
7. !'. "
is tli.1 letter received by the
.. iMvfn(f
t';'Y ! ; . H 1 . 1 ... I I UUf illuming,.
Order Not Issued
M i P.. (I. HENRY,
( i;y Manager,
iliikury, X. C.
lit;,,' Siv:
'lhi Hickory Telephone Company
v, i - .ivifi'd by the telephone of the
.,..tj i t the conmnsison on us ap-
Tiik:iti":i t. increase rates anil that
an 'inner would be made elective
itl.nur.v lt, but the order has not
U-cn Issut-.l because cr sickness in my
f;.!i,:!y which kept me away from the
. ... I..-.- tun 'riSrf iv i.ii.
v;ii !-u!'jcct to complaint i'roxi any
s'.H.intn"r or from the city and
u'hin tr.e order is issued if there is
aiivtl iri; to whi.-h you desire to ex
ult, the commission will be glad to
hur t'l'oiu you at any time.
Kesp.ctfuliy,
Ii. 0. SELFF,
Clerk.
Ready to Hear
Chief Clerk Self states that "the
OMer would Ik subject to complaint
fivn anv .subscriber or fiom the
city-"
ttv commission also 4 will be glad
t hear" t'luin the city at any time.
Ralcinh. Feb. 8 The road bill
bearing the r.anie of Doughton-Con-r.ur,
which has the endorsement of
b.th unc i i" ads oi ganiz uirns and
which will likely be introduced as the
lM::htor.-(.r.n -ir-Bowic bill, lias
been ;.;'Tcc 1 upon by the committee
n roaii; tin 1 turn;v.;-.es with minor
'.f.n"f cf the ruiginal draft.
Rerpicscntative Cox of Forsyth
ccur.ty, a: the comnutteo hearing
yt'steriiay, sougnt to amend the bui
to rcJ:j'" the br.nd slsue to twe.rty-
five million. The amendment, how
mi. vn3 defaeted as was also one
by Hendricks of Madison, minority
member, which would have doubled
the atr.ditrit of the bends, making it
$100100,000. 1
The bill is substnr.tiahy the same
and the changes will be incorporated
and the bid printed as revised before
ttipir iiTruluet d in the house. At the
request r.f Representatives EotAie the
hou-
avtnor;zed the printing of 500
; for distiibution.
HE'S STILL OFJ JOB
copk:'
irrniaiP tma out
nLLr ra im mi
Ey tiv Assoctati'd Press.
V, a ihinuton. Feb. 8 Renroscnta-
tive McClintic of Oklahtma continues
to keen :-T)(.'L'chc4 which were never
made in the hou;;e out of the con
Jcri'.Hsional record. It used to be the
f'Jfitom of members U3ing as little U3
80 scforiiis to put speeches in the rec
ord hut that was before McClintic
fame. Nowadays nobody can break
thrtamh who", McClintic is around.
When the Oklahoma representative
MnHu kd a brief speech yesterday
on the soldier hospital bill, Represen
k'ti'.c Snt'd of New York arose:
"I a k unanimous consent 'he said,
"that the gentleman from Oklahema
' P'Tmittcd to have his remarks ex
tended tnd put in the record."
'I idjjcct." said McClintic and the
Jl,Use roured.
EMEUCKNCY TAIIIFI-'
TAKKS BACK WARD STEP
Washington, Feb. The Fordney
mT.ncy tariff bill was put fur
jh(,' to the tear of the congressional
',: t'r'e pc;giam by an agreement
'f ftcivhlican leao'er-A to k'-p the
'I. if hi!! on the waiting list until
!h" iwm1 ijotoflice aprcMriat!ca bill
1 !)( t.'lfl' hwri.'ii... .if natil
tern or, i
rftrily f y considorair.n of tho.
Urn U
f ' ') V 1 1 H M m- i T m inn 1m i 1 rt ntnl
win p!;;rH., f c-t the postoffice
f''l'ow th" yuvidiy civil bill,
'.ih! iff n nvinn'rers, hovevor,
I i t v.
onti'i
' 'ill prclcKy wt.uld rench a vote
t. scnute late this week.
HMLLREHIir
F0RAGT1ON
11, 1915
LE
EOF
VOTERS II SESSI
By the Associatad Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 8. Prominent
wemen of the Atlantic coast and ether
states .are heie today for the opening
ct a two day conference of the third
regional district of the national lea
gue of women voters- Mrs. Julia Sal
ley of South Carolina presided at the
ironing session this mcrning and
with welcoming addresses were fol
lowed by a discussion of organization
and eiiize-r.ship by Mrs. George
Zellhom. vice chairman of
ticnal organization.
the na-
Bv the Associatpfl I'rc?3
Berlin, Feb. o. The Gev.nr.an gov
ernment has accepted the invitation
to participate in the allied confei
enee on reparations March 1 it was
ajjnoivnced here today.
The govunnient in tendering it-
acceptance ret forth
supposition
that. th( negotiations v.T.l i.".c!ude dis
cussion of the German counter pro-
ilEliiOTEB
ST BARTOW. FLA.
By the Associated Press.
'Bartow, Fla., Feb. 8. Congress
man Fred L. Blackmon of Annis
ton, Ala., died at the home of his
ti'phew, Dr. Hughes shortly after
midnight. The remains will be sent
i.o Anniston.
The deceased was recently reelect
ed for the seventh consecutive time
to bis seat in congress from the
fourth Alabama rii strict. He ar
rival in Florida Sunday accompan
ied by his small son. Heart fail
ure wa3 the cause of death.
KILLED BIS FATHER
soi oow m
By the Associated Press.
Wichita Falls. Texas. Feb,
8.-
Henry J. Couissant. son and busi
ness partner of C. S. Couissant, for
mer Washington real estate dealer,
whose body was found here, has
confessed that he shot and killed
his father because he considered
him responsible for the separation
of his wife and charged the elder
Couissant with responsibility for the
death of his mother.
FOR THESE IKS
Raleigh, Feb- 8. Gov. Rufe Dough
ton's bill making certain names,
governor, solicitor, senator, juror,
elector, auditor, executor, administra
tor, etc., common gender wa3 last
night passed in the lower house and
sent to the senate for concurrence.
An investigatic-n of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad will be made if
Renresentative MV.ttheW3 of Bertie,
- i 4fir... -fo-. ,nTili7f. nf'inn
aureilU8 ""r '
on his measure. The Bertie represen-,
. . .... x .i i . t
lative tnmKs mat me vuit j.im;
has violated or at least he raises the
ouestirn, its contract with the state.
He asks that the .present session au
thorize the probe. The bill went in at
last night's session.
Senator Burgwyn of JNortnampton
introduced a bill which calls for an.
it. 4ti cfntn'c
i:..V.' " .oi !? nno to Sl -
qqq.
WOMEN
GERMANY 1U
PARTICIPATE
HIT
COMMON GENDER
HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
To ootais copy to RADICALS wii is k
mo agieiht -too BUSY 0 iNDOORS
r nmnn .
J-i" thn Associated fvess.
Washington, Feb. 8. The senate
foreign relations committee voted to
day to ask for a copy of the agree
ment reached between the American
and Japanese ambassadors on the
Japanese anti-alien land question.
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Feb- 8. Great Britain
will net undertake a race with the
Unite:! States for seapowcr, Sir Phil
ip Gibbes. British war correspondent
declared before the house today. En
gland has not the money, 'he said, and
most Englishmen do not regard the
American navy as a "menace"
Sir Philip said that before any
agreement could be resched between
the principal powers the Russian
question would have to be settled and
Russia brought into the family of
nations.
"There is a spirit of revolt entire
ly apart from bolshevism because cf
the fear of another war." Sir Philip
said, "because the people are not con
vinced that thesst war will put an
end to wars."
"England is spending 270,000,000
pounds a year on its military estab
lishment. This sum is more than tw;ce I
WON T THY RAGE
FO R IISSjEIjT
the national budget before the war."ward since the women have so fr
An invitaticn from the United ! been persuade any of the
Spates to a disarmament conference
would meet with the opproval of most
of the people of Great Britain, said
Sir Philip, although some people are
opposed to an agreement
Discussing the future of the Brit
ish navy, Sir Philip said that v the
English people did net consider a
strong navy essential, because they
realize Great Britain's chief menace,
the Geiman navy, has been crushed
forever. He added there has been
much discussed in England lately for
the big American navy, but that was
not causing any anxiety .as it was
net regarded as a menace.
11 IS PLACED
ON TIL SGI
y the Associated Press.
"Manassas, Va., Feb. 3 The jury
vv.'h wdi tr;' f:'r the third time the
co"-- of W. C. Hall, former state pro
hibition offi.cr, was empanelled here
tcday shortly af:cr court convened.
II?11 in chried with the murder cf
RavmcnJ Shaekleford and Lawrence
Iiud .cn on the valley turnpike m
Shenandoah county March 1 19 Id,
The slain men are alleged to have
been transporting whiskey.
DECLARES WITNESS
1DEC0IFESS
P.v the Associated Fress.
New Yoi'k, Feb. 8. Frank
Walsh of counsel of Thotnas
Mooney, competed of murder
Run Francisco in connection
C.
J.
in
with
the preparedness day explosion m
1U16, early today telegraphed San
Francisco authorities of the alleged
in the case that he had given per
pured testimony in the trial.
COTTON
By the Associated Press.
New York, .Feb. 8. The cotton
market showed renewed weakness
moraine- owiner to overnight reports
of easier southern spot markets and
continued unfavorable Liverpool trade
advices. The opening was fainy stea
dy at a decline of 29 to 39 points,
March contracts working gack to the
previous low record. Liverpool bought
and there was covering enough to
cause some irregularity-
Onen
Close
1310
13.75
March
May - 13.60
- u 00
uiy . . .
i -i no
14 73
15.09
14.24
December 14-32
NO MARKET FOR DIAMONDS
4h" Associated Press.
rfpv.pm. Yeh. 8. Nearly 3.- i
000 of 10.8OO members of tne nv;-
mnrirl wnvlrpr.-". iininn VlPTP Vf in1!? rt:j
i - reult of the absence of a market;
for the stor.eo.
"y the Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 8. Representa
tions have been made to the state
department by the Hungarian gov
ernment concerning the manner of
deporting undesirable aliens from
a:-'. United States.
The representations, -"Vnich werh
transmitted through the Swedish
embassy here, said ths deportees had
been given SKch liberty aboard ships
as had enabled them to hatch such
schemes as to be harmful : to Eu
ropean governments.
The state department was asked
to have deported aliens from the
United States segregated on ships.
Because of what officials described 1
as the "vaguness" of the Hungarian
representations and the absence of
American jurisdiction over the ali
ens once they leave American
shores, it is not likely that the state
department will be able to do any
thing. Raleigh, Feb. 8. Censorship of
moving picture shows, which will be
state-wide, is to be contained in a bill
tint various a omen's organizations
are backing. The bid was expected
to make its introduction at last
nig'ht's session, but for some reason
it was not laid before either body.
It is possible 'that the enly woman
member cf the legislative body. Mi -
.,vum Uemes't. of Buneomhe. . wm
. oc( UTvr. tn send the V
'-Y for
for it- A number have been interview
ed .but none has been pre vailed up
on. All of them are inclined to keer
hands off. So unless a champion
found today Miss Clement will like
ly take the responsibility.
The general belief is that hat r-o
GEHPIP BILL
TO BE PRESENTED
matter who introduces the bill it willi..
be defeated in the event it is made
stste-wide. A number of counties and
towns Slave already wVA frr ;-?
censoi-ship and these bills will pass
(ithout opposition; but there is lit
tle if any .gentiment for a state-wide
measure.
IF GERMANY HAD WON
l . . -
Winston-Salem Journal.
There has long been noticeable a
very persistent propaganda aiming to
induce the American public not only
to "forget the war," but to cease tell
ing the truth about it all in the in
terests cf Germany- Ini(uenced by
this propaganda, some pious senti
mentalists not only pity "poor Ger
many" and say that the peace terms
are cruel.y severe, but go to the
length of regretting m print that we
entered the war for civilization. A
lecent Writer regrets that we enter
ed the war, because by so doing we
prolonged it and thus increased its
slaugnter, meaning of course, that
we prevented Germany from winning
ar.d getting the dreadtul thing over
by the end of 1917. These writers
also argue indirectly, at least, that
nothing has been gained and that the
world is worse otf than ever, care
fully avoiding any contemplation of
what the world's present" situation
would be if Germany had won the
war. Some conception cf what would
be the present conditions in that case
may be obtained by recalling the an
nouncement of overconfident Ger
mans, even as late as the middle of
1918 that they expected to impose
the entire cost of the war, computed
by themselves upon the nations they
were about to conquer and "compel
them to drag the chain for a hundred
years."
Compared with the peace terms
Germany intended to make as victor,
the Treaty of Versailles provides
very mild punishment, as Dr. Hugh
Black of The Union Theological
Seminary pointedly observes in the
Febiuary Atlantic Monthly. Writing
as a theologian of the craftily inspir
ing clamor for the forgiving ami for
getting of Germany's sins,.Dr- Black
says he was taught that repentance
must precede pardon, but in the case
of t'he Germans there is no sign of
repentance; there is only regret that
they failed and a stubborn resistance
to required restitutions in any form.
"I notice." says Dr. Black, "that our
sentimentalists, when they ; speak cf
the duty of love, are always thinking
of the criminal and never of the vic-
tim's " When they weep, for example
over the "cruelty" of forcing Ger -
mnw to e-ive F'rance a lot of cows,
they ignore the fact that Germany
stole these cows from France, ad din
!::t, 'o her ''vn stock, and in conse
quence French babies have suf fere i
.rd
milk than Germans.
S The hisxov r-f the war and al: he
iafter-iAar clacking of tongues inspir
i v.v Gevmrn nroprtganda shows
r.io,.iT- t-'T view of the tvni-
cal German mind there are no r
Ml
rt- nnd there can be
no rightful rumsnment except
i punishment of Germany's enemies,
8, 1921
EPT
BY GOLD
By the Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 8. Secretary
Houston was prevented today by a
cold from appearing before the
senate foreign relations committee
regarding loans to foreign govern
ments. (by max; ABERNETHY)
Raleigh, Feb. 8. Insurgents in the
icwer house of the general assembly
expect to throw consternation into
the r.eactional camp early in the pres
ent week when they will introduce a
measure providing for a bonus of
$200 for each member to 'be kneuvn
as an expense fund-
The youngsters agreed upon the
main provision so of the bill at a
meeting here yesterday and a com
mittee was appointed to drait the
measure either today or tomorrow for
introduction. Wiile it is not known
which member will sponsor the bill
it is likely that Representative Mc
Swain of Cleveland will affix hi
npme to the proposed law. The bill
will have the endorsement of virtual
ly all members of :the nurgency
and they expect to rush it through.
While the old guard members ha-re
heard that such a move was under
way they were not inclined to believe
t.hg any of -the. "rash and romssn'.ic"
,Tcung members wtild cany on!
their intentions. PoMHcal c xpei Yin :v-y
to
ve !
.rv.mcnt wrn '"" tiin old. smarti iwi
it became known that the you
rtrs waited nv-1
Fnbsenuent events however
that, the young" member"3
Will p-
not
fr!l .wing the "leaders" in their ad
monition. The bill dees not violate th5 con
stitution, which snpcifi""" spys
that the psy of the IcrrH'tors sIkiH
be four dollars r-.fr dnv :vid r.o ineie
, ) ': ":! y.rh' :h wiM
nut.in the hands, cf every member !"
he'th housrs a dr?ft upon th Rtate;
auditor for $200 bonus- It is submit
ted that there is some camouflaging
but the insurgenlts think that the
state should at least provide enouro
rrcney to its lawmakers to pay ho
tel and board bills. The present pay
is less than half enough, the members
say.
Bv the Associated Press.
uSTew York. Feb. 8. Robert C.
Brindell, president of the building
trades council, convicted of extor
tions, was sentenced today by Su
perior Court Judge McAvoy to serve
a prison sentence of from five to
ten years.
Counsel for the labor leader an
nounced that an appeal will be taken
from the conviction at once and the
esse wil be carried to the United
States supreme court.
. SLLEU IS
SOMEWHAT BETTER
By the Associated Press.
Raleigh. N- C, Feb. 8. The condi
tio of John G. Allen, well known
throughout North Carolina in Mas
onic circles, who has been critically
ill at his home here suffering from
Pneumc'hi.a, was this afternoon re
ported as slightly improved.
ml) a ts -
Amiericans swallow anything, says
a psychologist. Hence so many chop
sueycidesj Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
About what was the size of the
indemnity that Germany intended to
impose on the United States ? Bost
on Globe.
Let our sentimentalists consider
what would now be taking p'ac if
.Germany had won. The "chain" which
fthey were .to "drrtr for a hundred
America iiau ""v. cmcnu v.
' years' would now oe nvexea
unon
every runtry in
.."tj -tr-'n wci"
,-d' ' I ' r- in
il- Conceiving th-:
uid that
after .th
tiie
if (lev
Unite'-
v hud
. i . ! -jven
TC-d Liie
nld r.ov;
cranio r
h'timof into
in'tgor
(lermon sub-Icrfr.
irr rofgr'.-r.hod over e.'Oiy n-.n
.n Slate it ircv:vm oo
u . - r
j autocrat m every American im.
ron nnrnnnrnn
run mmm
SHELL GIVEN
TERM IN PRISON
1
SALARY INCREASE BILL
PASSES THROUGH HOUSE
Lower Body Follows Action of Senate in Rais
ing Pay of Judges and Other State Officers
Bible Kissing Hard Fought in Sen
ate Other Matters
BERNETHY-HILL
WEDDIi SOON
Bv the Associated Press.
Raleigh. N. C. Feb. 8. The en
gagement to Miss Elizabeth Hill to '.allowed the judges as expense ac
Max D. Abernethv was ' announced ; ciunt. Th Vnto lata a '. folron '
ncic muay, cue weuuiiig to iaKe
place in Raleigh on March 6. Missi
1 j j j; j. .
Hill, who has engaged in newspaper
work in Oklahoma and Raleigh, is a
daughter of Dr. D H. Hill, former
resident of North Carolirii Stete'.. " "y epuD-
CJollege. .
Mr. Abernethy operates a news
bureau in Raleigh and is one ofc the:
the state.
FORECAST
rne
X:r.:
ssociafed Press,
rioii. J'. b. S.- -Si
vr,v
iii i:;r?hern orrain in middle and
en! hen sections east of the iiis- i
sissippi river excapt ih; r oru
ren insula uriii,v ttv-- next Hon
was promised today by the weather
bureau as a result of d-.stuvhance nnvi
centered over the lower Mississippi!
ilV-V.
There will be
fr?e temperair -
c nunges excepc tn lennessee
lower gu-lf states.
:.y the Associated Press.
Washing'ton, Feb. 8. A
pre.imi
cary investigation cf the escane to
Germany of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. wealthy draft evader, is to De
made by the house military commir-
by
lcc. inw wua anuuuuccu iwjj uy
Chairman Kahn of the house military
committee.
"I am convinced that the whole af
fair was rotten and that we should ;
go to the bottom cf it," said Chair
man Kahn-
FASTED 48 DAYS
,J?v the Associated Press.
The Halles, Ore.. Feb. 8. Geo. F.
West, charged with having slain his
wife three months ago, has complet
ed his 48th day without food, accord
in tgo the hospital where he was sent
after an attempt to take his own life.
The doctors also said that West has
not taken more than two quarts of
i 6 W 2 is
(.1 itie:
"s (iBvn iw fiosui . I Rifinn IPA
iu fiBB uui auw iDUnnuill.. I
Est i ;i::n . s .' t m i : ! s t . t I J ! i ; a
8EH0LL SOT OFF HUM LOUP
WIFE SLAVER HAS
water since ms arrest, as ne is soaid them that the movement has
badlv burnedinternaly that he cannot, it, r-anntrn.i,aA w Rfoto
swallow foodi or water.":
By the Associated Press.'
Washington, Feb. 8.-1-The army ap
propriation bill carrying. approxi
mately $329,000,000 and providing
for a force of 175,000 men in 1922
was passed today-
The measure was passed practical
ly as it came f r.m i r e. " a i p rn .i n ;u jo n -i
committee. A last minu'e m;'-ve to cu
Hie number' cf ofic"rs from 14,000 ix
- i..;ock'.:u by a ..large vote.
The. house
eT!uti.. Ci
ai:-o . ciise.; io paf
ii.;;.: for rvducticn-
to
- r, r-;;
men ;;u.iag the-vear.
Under a measure finally passed - terd:t
by the .'senate ovei- . the
: arc
;nl ; vedi .re
it .r,e must
aonvec! until
A
the fcrc-e is reduced l.
175.000, -men.
. From, the . way its .p.rtcoa 'stay, up,
' tne. car.r trau:? cc'.-.-iii -w--i'vr;;W
ouva-,,,.",,,,
j.ool. . .
T 1 0 :
PRICE FIVE CENTS
(BY MAX ABERNETHY)
Raleigh, Feb. 8. By a vote of 65
to 46, the house of representatives
today passed the Long bill increasing
the salaries of supreme and superior
court justices and of insurance Com
missioner, corporation commissioners,
and labor commissioner.
The state officers' salaries is fixed
by the bill at $4,500 and $1,200 is
I luiiuw-
mg two hours of heated discussion,
during which partizan politics played
a prominent part.
Tho Kill rPtnA t- -I A T .
llcan f Davie, providing for a flat
bonus to members of the legislature
but was defeated on the ground that
j The senate by a vote of 26 to 25
passed the bill removing the require
ment for kissing the bible in taking
oaths, but a motion will be taken up
tomorrow to re-commit the bill.
After considerable discussion f f th
minority report on the Walker bill
i for the creation of a pardon board, a
j war. finally agreed to postpone action
tomorrow when more senaior-
j wiii be b.ere. '-"
The i-enate i'i" i'ii
j bribery in oroimvt !i' wp'p
i ...
ga-.r'.es r;ni punishDient. cf
p-.-irM.;.
onvieted oi otfering bribrs.
The onlv ii'trodu-i-tion ' i
s poitance was the introduction b St
ator Bradfield to give the ffovern"
. .' . . . .
-"u)onty to lake ul W:l;i lht' ' '
;overi
iment the matter of taxes am-
j ounting to $2,000-:0C'U pai.j after tho
civil war.
ifj
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 8 Unanimous
aproval was given today by the sen-
ia,e agricultural commictee to a meas
ure Senators Glass and Swansort of
Virginia to authorize the treasury to
purchase $100,000,000 of farm ban
brads so as to make available funds
for loans to farmers. Such loans
have been held up by a. suit in . the
supreme court to test the validity
the farm loan act and the emergency
loan is regarded as essential by many
senators.
STRENGTHENING WEAKEST
LINK
Asheville Citizen. .
If any . argument were needed to
prove, that North Carolina is in earn
est about its desire for education the
records of l;he school for illiterates
furnish the evidence. In 1914 experi
ments were begun with "Moonlight
schools," and so eager were men and
women of both races to enter ihe
highroad of knowledge and so will-
inj? were teachers and communities to
ment- Today schools for illiterates
are part of the public school system.
Asheville tskes much pride in tihe
progress made here to give larger
opportunities to those . whom thfe
'state neglected in their youth- The
report of .Miss Elizabeth Kelly, State
Diector of Community Schools for
, Adult Illiterates, says that the ft.she-
iville adult night-school have maiu
tained an average attendance equ '
to that of any similar institution 1""
it1-" TT-itod States. 'The work aecori
plished under the local drector.
.'.Ion Is?, has aroused the inter-
; of the Asheville Business and
I Fi-oferronal Woman's Ciub and cT
I I Federate 1 Women' Clubs and h
! plan, is revv helr.g werkf-d 'out to n't.
; tbir schools on ? perwins'r.t bnsis.
TiKse Js indoH hope for the Stat,
in education r'hfn her citizens . not
only Remand enlarged facilities f ; r
; harbor educati'm but realize that a.-
JMiss Kelly expresses it, ro biaJv
"may not expect to raise the stand
ard of hsr cii.mris.hlr any f.ny;"eri
extent s -
of ? nn
.,r.y ly- the contributions
f her ''t'zens r.e nvin:-
ni'zed by the ir'ihiiicv iho. other
lart to make any contribution.
Th'- business r.nti cv?l wn.'ti ..f
te Piiiathea class of the Refor-nd
rhirrrh hat hen r.A
mrti iron i-
j.igm unni inursoay n;gct. .Mr
F. Wegner will be hostess.