Tribune s Kiddie s Show, Craterian and Ricjto, 10 a. m. Tuesday
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and Tuesdsy; little
change In temperature.
Highest yesterday '
i-lowest this morning 43
Medford Mail Tribune
WISHES
Pulitzer Award
TOS 1934
Twenty-ninth Tear
JIEDFOBD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19
No. 233,
. M
nnna
p n
Paul MalioD
BT PAUL MAI.LON.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mellon)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. It ll well
known that President Roosevelt Is
against the power companies, but
1 sven the all-ob-t'(
servant S. Claus
' will be surprised
when he drops
down the White
H o u s e chimney
tnd finds candles
on the tree tn
nead of electric
lights.
Also, the old
gentleman may
raise scraggy eye
browa in the
homes of the
nower d e o D 1 e
when he notes that their cupboards
are nertsh, even It not yet entirely
bare.
It may be news to Santa Claus.
but all Washington has been won
dering about it for months. Many
sewing circle stories have been passed
around, purporting to explain why
k. prs.4nt pur"" the power Is
sue with more thoroughness, energy
and glee than he devotes to many
another Issue.
Everyone suspects his feeling Is
based on some personal past expe
rience. One yarn In common circula
tion Is that a member of his family
lost money on some power company
bonds, which turned sour.
There may or may not be some
thing In that. It does not matter.
The real roots of the president's
present policy may be traced back
to a hitherto unpublished experience
he had at Warm Springs even before
1. i. wmnr nt New York.
Tn those days the Warm Springs
colony received power and light
through a small local plant. As the
colony grew. It was decided better
service, was needed. Mr. Roosevelt set
about getting It. He conferred with
an official of a large southern utility
company. After some dickering, he
was told the colony could be served,
and a figure was named which Mr.
Roosevelt felt was excessive.
The power official contended It
wa the minimum allowed by law.
but Mr. Roosevelt decided to look
into it. He got in touch with an
engineer who made a study of the
coat of building an adequate munici
pal power plant at Warm Springs.
These estimates Indicated the com
munity could be supplied for a
lower figure than the power com-
The future president showed the
figures to the power officials, where
upon the rate estimate was reduced
iMnMir1lBtlV
You may And the aaroe thing hap-
FOUR FOUND DEAD
IN PIANE DEBRIS
NEAR P, NEV.
Three Young Passengers
and Pilot Missing Since
Take-Off Sunday Night
Mail Pilot Dies in Crash
Courage, Unity Urged in F. R. 's Yule Message
ELKO, Nev., Dec. 24. (AP) A
searching party reported today that
three young airplane passengers and
their pilot, missing sines yesterday
afternoon, had ail been found dead
tn the wreckage of the plane In
Owyhee canyon, north of here.
The discovery was reported by
seafchlnc party headed by Prank
Rutherford of North Fork. Ner, an
uncle of two of the youthful "rtc-ttms.
The dead were FJoyd De Long.
Elko pilot; Donald Stinton, 13. his
sister, June, 18.. and Ruth Womack.
13, all of Mountain City, Nev.
No details of the tragedy were
learned immediately.
The plane was taking the children
to their homes at Mountain City
and disappeared yesterday In a, blind
ing snow and fog.
De Long's plane left Eiko at 12;45
p. m. yesterday ahead of another
plane piloted by Lieutenant Newton
Crumley, Jr., former army flyer, tn
which the parents of the Stinton
children, Mr, and Mrs. Thomss Btln
ton, were passengers.
Lieutenant Crumley went through
to Mountain CEty. He reported no
trace of the De Long plane had
been seen.
The Stinton family was returning
to their home after another air
plane mission had failed to save the
life of a son, Thomas Jewell, 17.
Lieutenant Crumley brought the
son, critically ill with pneumonia, to
Elko last week so that he could re
ceive hospital care. He died and the
Stlntons were going home from the
funeral here when the threat of .
second tragedy came.
SUNBRIDGE, Tcnn., Dec. 34. (AP)
A pile of burned and twisted steel
marked the end of the trail today
for Russell S. Riggs, night air mat
pilot, who crashed to his death on
Big Pilot mountain with a cargo oi
Christmas gifts.
Riggs. pilot of an American air
lines ship between Cleveland, O., and
Port Worth, Texas, where he Hred,
cracked up in the darkness of early
Saturday morning. The wreckage of
his plane, however, was not found
until nearly noon Sunday.
Two farmers, who were the first to
find the wreck, said that had he
gone 30 feet higher he would fcave
passed the mountain in safety.
pening on a
much larger scale in
lff i m&m III
VN- rlt " ' fill
rMb " v. - ',rm 1
Kew York City ahortly.
The conviction thua formed aeema
to have been atrengtliened by his
experience in the New York state
legislature, back as tar a. 1910. He
raa strongly Impressed by PJ"
company etlorta to block the St. U
icnce development. Then also he
had an early experience In the Brook-
Ivn navy vrd. lirae
ant navy 'secrctsry. It was ;
fore the oar. He found the local
power company was charging the
eovernment what he considered to be
an eicesslve rate, so he built a plant
for the navy yard.
What will happen If Mr. Roose
velt gets sore some day about the
telephone bill or the V"? f '"
. should make an Interesting Cnrlst-
mas eve analysts for you to work
out privately.
The man behind the scenes who
helped to work Mr. Roosevelt up
about the New York City power
. .ituatton la supposed to be a New
-rork publisher. At least Insider, give
him credit for It. This publisher
once used the same tactics In an
other eastern city. When he found
the local public utility charging him
too much, he advocated municipal
electric llcht plant, and when the
private comran failed to lower Its
rates, the plant was built.
Differences between the new deal
and the White Sulphur business con
ference prcgram were widely exag
gerated for political and other pur-
IVWt
No one. Including the best Willie
House advlwrs. expected business to
MAZATLAM, Mexico, Dec. S4 (AP)
Hope was abandoned today for the
seven occupants of a commercial
airplane which fell Into the Quit ol
California Saturday on a flight be
tween Mazattan and La Paz, lower
California.
Two of the seven were Americana.
N. Abbot, pilot, and Noel Bullock,
owner of the plane. They had been
making dally trips between the two
cities.
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
PASSES SUDDENLY
LLIAI GOGGINS
PASSES SUDDENLY
William Jefferson Cogglns, better
known as "Jeff to many friends In
southern Oregon, passed away at his
home at 306 Apple street at 1:30 thta
morning, after an illness of only a
few hours from an acute attack of
Indigestion and heart complications.
Mr. Cogglns waa born at Nashville,
Tenn., September la. 184. Me left
Tennessee with his parents when he
was a child of and went directly to
near Hartsvllle. Mo., spending all ot
his time there until he came to Med
for 23 years ago,- He followed the
tear ster trade here for many years,
am cqulred many friends who will
mo .i hla passing.
His widow. Amanda Coggina, passed
away October 7, 1924. He leaves the
following to mourn his loss: Three
dsuglitcrs and and three sons Mrs.
Ella Olllllam, Mrs. Nancy Peter. Mrs.
.insle Morse, all of Kedlord: William
Cogglns of Medford. Charlie Cogglns
of Olrard. Has., ana ujnnw vogs
of Berkeley. Cal.: also three sisters:
Sarah Perkins, Mrs. Dece Austin
n, Mrs. Busle Rogers, all of near
Msnes, Mo.: 2 grand children and
28 greBt grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the perl Funeral Home Wed-
n..H.v ninrnlne at It O'clock, With
JURY TAMPERING
IAY DELAY TRIAL
LINDBERGH CASE
MARY A. HORNING
CALLED BY DEATH
CHBERG-JOHNSON I
FEUD TERMINATES;)
N YUli GREETING!
Recovery Director Says Hej
Had No Intention ot Suing j
Post if General Johnson's
Articles Hit Character
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. (AP)
The latest incident Involving Donald
ft. Richberg and Hugh 8. Johnson,
centering around the projected pub
lication of aerlea of magazine ar
ticles by the former NRA bead, was
reported today to have Been termi
nated by an exchange ol Christmas
greetings.
Rlchberg, director of the national
emergency council, precipitated the
exchange by writing the Saturday
Evening Post that he would bold H
"legally responsible H It published
anything reflecting on hie reputa
tion. In explanation, Rlchberg today Is
sued the following statement:
I Sad not the faintest intentteo
of restraining any freedom of the
nresa In writing to General jobb-
aon'a publishers. I have been Jlbeied
frequently and also frequently nave
been over-praised In the newspapers.
t have never brought suit for
and do not expect to.
1, of course, am at a lose to
understand why a private letter to
a publisher should be made public
"At the same time aenerai .wmn
50 n telegraphed me- that there w
Bothlng personal or scurrilous la hit
book and wished tne merry Christ
mas. "I replied to General Johnson that
I could not understand the publica
tion of a private letter, or statements
reportedly attributed to him because
I had consistently praised hte great
achievement and never discredited
hie motives. I reciprocated his holi
day greetings.
"I trust this wilt terminate the
liscldent,
Children Light
Christmas Tree,
Burn To Death
WASHINGTON", Bee, M. (m
Th deaths of two amaU c&BsSrra
killed Hr is afeariss ir
gim ve sttrtbsW totUy to a
attempt to 1M tt&r Ckr&tm-iS
ire whtt ttsetr pssfsis s eat
BrnTing th fls me. Thrift a
!Usg tin mm y patJ.fr
s& JoiiriS Pessy Uki, $, ckofclsg
la her ?r56. S&e Si? 3 on th
to k. hoptliL lAter the body of
her brother RichaFtl. was fouad,
Th paresU,. M&ruel nd Ac
nett LA20t were Sopited Ja jLstiSs
31 5tftt. offSr 3a CUrf ntcn.
PRESIDENT LIGHTS
NATION'S TREE AT
! JACKSON'S SHRINE
s
Coming Year Entities Nation
to New Hopes and Antici
pations Says Executive
in Annua! Observance
ID
VISI
FOR
N PILGRIMS
T BETHLEHEM
PHOENIX, Arir., Dee. 24. (AP
Oeorge W. P. Hunt, seven times gov
ernor of Arizona, died at his home
here today. He was 7S years old.
Death came to the "Old Roman" of
Arizona politics unexpectedly as he
. 'chHrimnl jtfv w n Baird officiating. Inter-
dinner.
Attending physicians said heart
disease was the cause of death, but
uremia and diabetes, from which he
had long suffered, were contrlhutlng
causes.
ment will take place In the Phoenix
(vmeterv.
Mr. Coaglns waa a member for
many rears of the First Christian
church of Medford and also mem-
ber of Everyman'st Bible class
Pope Pleads for Peace
In Christmas Address
By AMlfttE BERtHNG
Associated Press Foreten Staff.
VATICAH CITT, Dec. 34. (API-
go democratic. No White Sulphurtte I pop pmt T,raM Jnit the clamor
--..,4 is, u-Htt Houe to grarki . . , ..
Mary Alice Horning, sister of Mrs.)
O. D. Thompson, 1B West Eleventh j
T3, -,mvntt v! i r 1 1 i A T t ' ' - '
-Judge Adam 6. Robblns.'who with al hospital at H:M Sunday
Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. ; morning after a ahort Jtlneaa, Al-
Trenehard will preside at the trial of j Although she had been Is falling
the Lindbergh sianap-siaymgauspect. ; ,!M)th for MjM ,)er 4entb v
Bruno Richard Hauplmann, said to- j
day the trial might be delayed from !' unexpected. She had tlM
one month to 40 days If a new Jury pa ted being home for Chrtstmaa.
panel la drawn because of the pam- j Bhe spent her early life 1s Corvsi
phiet sent anonymously to all the : us. Ore., where ehe attended the pub-
150 prospective jurors on the panel h- schools and entered Oreiron state
already drawn. The trial la set for college, graduating In Upon
January 2. i her graduation from college, ehe
Commenting en reporta that both taught In the public sshooia of Cov
ins state and defense might eerie to raUia for several years, and then west
have a new pasel drawn. Judge Rob- bark to Dreael tastitute. After grad-
blns said he considered It Improb- , uating from rrexel, ehe went to the
able that Justice Trencharo, Die su- j New Mexico Agricultural college,
perlor, would order such action be- teaching there for many years, and
cause of the delay that would be In- i-on coming to Oregon went to Hood
volved. He emphasised, however, ne t River and taught there, and for the
did not speak for Trenchard, and jMt 53 years had been teaching at
Trenchard could not be reached ror 1 Qranta Pass, Ore, Miss Kerning has
comment, ( been making her home with Mrs.
The pamphlet in question, de- Thompson here IB Medford for the
scribed by the slate aa a "malicious , past IS years.
She waa a woman or nnstisn
character and was source o! joy to
all who knew her. She leaves many
friends In southern Oregon who will
mourn her lose.
There are left two sisters and three
brothers; Mrs, C. D. Thompson of
Medford, Ore.: Mrs, Emma Orovm of
Corvallis, Ore.; Tom Horning of To
ledo. Ore.; Charlie Horning of Mew-
berg, Ore., and Fred Homing of San
Francisco.
I Funeral service will be tonduettd
C if. Houston, superintendent of from the Peri Funeral Home Wednes
malls at the Medford poatofflce, an-jo,, afternoon at 1 o'clock with e.
nounced today that the windows of is;, g. Bartlam officiating. Interment
the postoff Ice will be closed tonight J Wuj take place m the Siskiyou Mt.Tio
at the usual time, 8 o'clock, to re- j al park.
main closes over cnneimas day, ano i
that the only deliveries Tuesdsy will
be parcel post.
Packages which arrive on this
evenings train all! be distributed!
Tuesday, Houston said, but packages!
and deliberate effort" to "tamper'
with the Jury, was entitled "No. 2310,
criminal file exposed, aviator's baby
was never kidnaped or murdered."
lOffiTOFTllL
WILL BE DELIVERED
CRAZED MOTHER
MURDERS FAMILY
KlTsarROH, Pa, ties. 34. m
The paper bells and tinsel garlands
that made Walter Dempeey's hone
ready for happy Chrtstmae grace a
house of tragedy today, for all hut
one of the family are dead; siaia, po
lice say, by a woman driven mad by
the death of her owa son.
In addition, the woman herself and
her sister are dead in the multiple
Tuitide tragedy.
Coming to the suburbs home of
Dempsey, ber brother, sirs Kathrn
Seoeh, 37, of Dunkirk, ft, T., a train
ed nurse, made the family merry
with gifts for all, but In the sight
shot them with a puttnl and ended
her own life with poison.
Five of the Dempsey fsmily died
is the shootings yesterday- The other
alone atttt lives.
HyfTHUWRK, Dee. .) Th-SM-aanda
of pilgrims, wMie atid black,
and repraserrtiasg a aosre of denomin
ations, pouted Into this HtSe market
town la the Palestine hill today,
to observe the birth newly years
ago of Jeatis Christ,
Many of tluse jBolCTB pilgrims
came by auiemooB ver the bross
highway from Jermaltm, eight ml'
away.
Both her ssd Is Jerusalem tonight
the air will resound with tJ aingwg
of carols and risgltsg Oi tseBs aa the
age-oid Jltea begin. The slims
service in many estuehes will be
reached at midnight S p. a PAT),
in the Church of the nativity, bul't
over the spot where t5 holy child
la believed :-c have sees torn.
MalMujshs fo Hesfessd.
Alter a long mass, a procession of
priest with awlnglng censors a
stand before ciartisd niche io ilie
transept The aetlog ltlB patrtareh
will draw aside the eurtaln, pick up
the figure of the holy fcamblno and.
conduct It to a, grotto beneath ths
transept while the great congregation
ahoata HaliJajn,
The grotto, hardly lsg esough Jar
M pewHu, u Moepted aa e actual
t't el th manger whare toe Cbr,t
child waa born. Winking eandlts
light it, wad an pri-srUon have
been mads for the worshipper i
will foaow (he pries'! t mldnleht
to kneel humbly and Ictta the spot.
Thl Is the one Mme of the year
when the sleep? town with It Js!
tering traffis comes to life,
There to no mow, BoUy or jnlsW-
toe, such a mark the eve of Ch?.i'.'
ma la northern sltlea, but there i
a frosty tingle In the a'j of the sub
tropical Holy Lsnd.
Uany of the 51tsr are Americana.
insntlnued on Page) nsreej.
jwho wish to prepare for war, w Urrlving Christmas morning and all
! other mail coming Into the po-rtofrice
; afternoon today will cot be delivered
until Wednesday.
oh
shsll have another prayer.
"This prsyer will be 'Destroy,
Lord, those who wish wart
"But we prefer our first prayer.
BEER HAULERS' WAR
THREATENS IN WEST
NEWSBOYS FEAST ANO
ENJOY RiALTO SHOW
Thfi7-ens newibof of Clos rw
ttsjiEt wrc trctet1 to ft Christmas
banquet thtt afternoon at iht Hotel
Holland by Mr. and Mra. P, O. Bige
Saw, proprietor, and then taken to
ihc Bislto thftr at fuectf of U
sjassgement. At th theater lhf
utff 'Mn With Two fac, starring
Sarard O. Robinson.
GLEEMEN CAROL
CRUISE TONIGHT
Tcntcht t f Q'c'ocfc th Medford
Q!mjn stftri a tour ilmsagh th
cHTil&gJ>triais3fcfe3 Through
the siaaf of fch GrehauRd 8Ut
compsnf, whh U providing feaa
to tritnport iht mtn, m tfngera win
eat rtaarcne of th fther.
DSrf'CSor Jim Buvtiix. htvs Be the
mfmbrt to aeemWe for infraction
t 8:30 t ihs court !i9sae and it U
e spec if d Wt tiM vholt memierhtp
mil b present in the goos-wut ctujk,
WASH3KOTOS, Bee. 24. AJ
In Cttrtstmas message to the at
tion. President Roostrelt todty pro-
posed iht "c&un$9 asd ucitr" b
mde the tplrlt of the occ&jkJob.
It ta th -wy to gretrr happine
and -weU being " fee stid. "Thlt
yer again wn are- entitlfif is Btw
hopes and new enttclpetJons,"
8es4d the monument of k&tirtv
Jackon acroaa from ifce WMt Hous
ffrou - fJa, Mr. Roo-sereSt J5ghietf th
nUon' Chrtstma tree antf spottt
Rta chrtstntaa ere messaga crer the
Tis is the secoBd 5rs.r,w b fcsfrfl
that 3 he-e Jcined with you on th?s
happj occaaloB, Then, ac noir, -itfe
millions of other tps eelbrt th
bappy obsfaoce of Chrtstma.
New Hope Artae
Th year toward which we locked
then with anticipation and hsp !u
passed. We hare sees fiiHJBas msnf
things that a fear ego ere or'it
hopes. Our human life tfau goe en
from anticipation and hop to ful
filment. TsSla year asiQ ri ar i-s
Ut1ed to new hopes and tcew Krsttct
patJona. t
'"For sJS these aa bfar 3m
not sea this ffruhering, Jet me eKp5afJ5
that hera before ut in tha p..rt is
front of Use Whit Sew im iht
monument of ia man no will Hr
torawr a the embodiment ci cour
age Andrew Jackass.
"Him vas s ionj, iong lift is the
public service, dlsUnulshed m U
tlmea by a ohivahxtus meetScf of -problems
and dficuitle t.at at
tendet) Ib&t aerric; a last beUtf is
people and a profound to fcr tbem.
Need of t ntjr Grows
"His natrttJtlsra waa suxtaSned and
unafraid. Carved Into that mesumect
la his eapreeclos ol the cece&&Jtf fcr
union. That message jroirt is tcusr
Unoa vita the year.
"In theee dafs it meaaa to at a
union not only of the states but
union of the hearts and minds of tha
people la ail tea eta tea acd thttr
many In teres ta ajjd piirposeSf dftTOteS
: with onttjr to the human are, far e-f
our country,
"Just aoroas the atreet it th fcsus
he occupied one hundred yetra
the house the people ot the ocuctrr
haa built for their president, rrom
tta wicdovs 3 see thia monumest i&
this man of oourfe. It is as implr-
tfos to me aa U should b to tU
Americans.
Way to Ifappfne
"And ao let us ms3e the spfrJt of
Chriatmaa of 164 that of ccurt
and unity, it is the wmj to fret tar
happiness and weB-feeJnf. Tht la. I
beitere, an important pari of vhtt
tne maker of chrUtmas woatd hate
It mean.
In this sense, th scripture ad
monish ua to be strong and of jckxJ
courage, to fear not; to dweU to
(ether 3a unity.
wiss you oas sad ali, htyr ani
aTerywtv , a eery, Tery merry CtiriEt
mas."
Mrs. Roosevelt Renamed
As Outstanding Woman
sll their succcstlons.
SPOKANE, Dec. 34. iAt)
tvr.ee RcjnsMs iuiu descried aa "he tint anns SnjlSst of the ten outstanding women
y MAItV r.t.tt.slU.TH rt.lM.stSR
ICoprtifht, J vne smccu.io
Tress i
HEW HOCHBIAl, . T., Dee. 3
Fm the aeeentf Urns IB eueeeeston.
Mrs, Pranklln D. RooaeTeW M si the
J9uf Ursa o Mra. Came Chapman Cast's
r' rr f f chairmas of the con-
urged the
OX war Bprca - - -- - . . i
wofiC to pray ana war. insj ir.in pautunaie cmpuaJ'is i sua ricirn (um .in-iu ;n tinKiiiiif t"" (iw w.
1 from Portland to atwim the lunersi of the Breery wsfsers- vasoa j 7 hs nation first. iaF
jof Muil Ha, Jr., an !o spend tis the InWrnatlona) BrottrtKd 81 1;),, trios t ouuta?llnf woman of the
In The voice of war, said the pontiff, j holidays with their fairily. iTramstcrs, which rris? spread over j yfsr perhaps the most ouutsnoirf
a'u ririrf tn -k the rfuwnmfnrt. nam. th entire vest." f flied in u-Uriia routttrf has produced, said the
Both cooperated BacKs.aite , hlJ chrlstmaa address ; word :
(eloping an honest exprcss.on . ' to ,h. ,. curia" of cardinals. ' Peace! Peace! Peace
htulnras ODllllon without lie lisum ;
oolitlrsl toitterne-M. For lnsnce. the
"tv see a constant increase
:..riik arms." he said. "This Is
idistractlng element In which thejand res! eril of the present crisis
leu in au oirecitcns m
hii!?nes5 men ar-aert for j ds.sii
fiMtg-t "at the earnest P-'' .. , nve no part. We are, which
That Is a lot different from osjin. mhm tM n(1vns Ipmate and puhlic llfe."
in,- It now. as Ocden Mins la oe-. mHb th6 h,mn, & ,nee.,j He urgl the world to Inroie the
msndlr.g. and as man-r a White "'-lt.4m !or p,, 6n rth. icomforu ot the Vlrg'.n Mary In theie
phurlte would hare llaed to oe-j rVtxfr hlJ t chant had more res- troubles, psrtlculsrly In the moment
tr-and. : cn f'beng that today, . . . when the fsmous shrine of Loreto
The senihle onrrstlte eff:rt may , Hh fo, vt'c hie s putt has hn taken over i tii Vatican
he ruttieii. htnevrr. hv tl clamor mtuTP there he Knit -.-.Mier it' trt of (oncilislioa with
-.ple feccd ol t lios!UCdaliBaota,Its7.
In accordance with long-established
custom, there will be no
issue of the Mall Tribune Tuesdsf,
thua enabling employes of the
Ppc o enjoy the entire Chrtt-
tT
(Oontinued on Page fourj
perior court today, honorary president or the mtema-
Joim Y. Dc-e, former nisyor of 8c- ' i mnsl Women's Suffrage eiliance to
sttie, filed the auite, which charged !y.
Jour fjpoteane hrewerles and nm- The othera on Mra. Catt'a 3S4 Mat
here of the tearmtera union with ,aret
conspiring to prevent enforcement Miss Prances Perkins, secretary of
ot the collective bargaining section j isooy,
t-f the NH. Dor 1 Pacific north-) Mn. Buth ftrysn
t miiel lor the Intnatloa ;to tJenmsra
Brtaerj "Aorlteia usios. .
BKVERLV UILLS, Cal, Dee,
24. Yon know 1 told yon Wed
nBstlay that it seemed kinder
iiks an off day. Nobody id
turned a pJan. Well, Ihey made
op for St Thursday, JJiswty in
dustrialists met at Snlphar
Springs and dratted a new pin
of recovery. On thing aboai
i!)c recovery f!gR5, ifis seme
mnn can draw n tip every
wcrk and no two of 'em will fce
alike. TrottMe with these plana
is, tin j!an is peueraUy t as
sist trie planners own iasiaew.
Anyhow, there is bo use io pet
excited about any t , for
the one that Sir, KooseTflt vatni
ttliw't scvisorT besrs c the SftA
Mrs careliiM O Day. ccneresftwomsn
from Hew Vol.
Mra. Ruth Prttt, former congreas-
woman ni awmSer of the Republi
can oailsBa) eommittee.
Mrs, August Belmont, fa? her wei
fare actlfrtf.
ifiaa Catherttw Cffllrtner of Er.g-
iand. for bt r work In behalf of
world peace.
Mr. Jtrrery Corbet Aihby of;
Snjiand, jritSB of tr,s Women's! wjjj , (jie onc jj, JrfipjWiJ
Suffrage 1H, in Hie hat i.Sme5r
Yours,
Mrs Jsr,r.l S:ln st Mmneapclta.
president of the councti of iewisn
resteis,
"These are women who are shit
ts with other on great
Owen, minister ! Jects," said Mr, tatt, "The day wt
jwomeii stood a'.: alone na easeea
Tht let lbs. Hag Kafnaiaa Bu.,TSl u K J of ccaiblaed af j
iiSjO'Sla'lik iiaii t.