Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1926, Page 18

CONGRESS FACES FIGHT ON SHOALS “BIG TEN” CONFERENCE D. O, from Washington and nearby cities will be present. The entertainment program will be DANCE NEXT SATURDAY |ncadea”by a special song. skit by Committes From " Washington | {}; Alumni and Nearby George O'Connor and Matt Horn. An- other feature will be a stunt in which campus band of each university will be presented. Cider and dough: nuts are to be dispensed by a real NOVEMBER 14, 1926—PART 1. and their representatives on the com- mittee in charge are: Michigan, Nor- man Damen and Lee Kemon; North- western, Ruth Bloodgood; Chicago, Kenneth MacPherson; Illinels, Col. Don Sawyer and W. D. Boutwell; In- diana, Miss M. K. Wells, John Lance and Willlam C. Zacharias; JIowa, Virgil Hancher and Karl S. Hoffman; GEORGE W. TAYLOR DEAD. Civil War Veteran Retired Pension Bureau Employe. George W. Taylor, 88 years old, Clvil War veteran and retired member Pension Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the ence of his son, rles L. Tay- 1410 Varnum street, by Rev. K. Fulton ot the Northminister Pres- byterian Church, followed by inter- ment in Glenwood Cemetery. Ha in survived alse by another son, George T. Tayler. e Cities Chosen. “dirt farmer” especially imperted)Minnesota, Mrs. Rutland Beard; Ohio of the beard of review, from the Middle West. State, Dr. J. W. T. Duvel; Purdue, [Bureau, dled yesterday at the resi- ' Plans have been completed for the | The aftlr 19 to be strictly informal, | Fi. 8 Marshal, T. Wood Harvey and | dence of his daughter, Mrs. Louise All {'fl “‘f Queen sixth annual “round-up” dance of the |and the conference farmer has prem:|J. M. Gongwer; Wisconsin, Miss | Gerrish, Somerville, Ma He was a | From the Outlook Magazine. “Big Ten” universitles of v ed, it is said, to bring along really |Emily E. Clark and O. M. Elvehjam. | member of Lincoln Post, G. A. R.| The motto for royalty bas been g Ten” universities of the West-|l5ed, It | T having served as a first sergeant of | “Every inch a king,” but Queen Marie lern Conference to be held at the|ping contest, The Blue Rldge Sere- TR TR the 9th New Jersey Regiment. Mr. | has modernized it and brought it up | Washington Hotel next BSaturday |naders will furnish music for the| Massachusetts, in 1881, was the | Taylor lost an arm at the Battle of |to the twentieth century American |night to acclaim the winner of the |dance. first State to have a full-fledged |Cold Harbor. style, to read, “Fvery column a | conference foot ball title. ‘Alumni| The universities of the “Big Ten" | local option law. Funeral services will be conducted | queen. Issue Stands Out as One of Most Dominant at Com- ing Session. . Chas. Schwartz B the Aseociated Press. Muscle Shoals stands out as one of the most dominant fesues at the ap- proaching session of Congress, in the opinion of leaders of the various con- gressional groups. Fearing the Government operation postponement would be augmented by the new members of the Seventieth Congress, advocates of private opera- tion are preparing to bring the ques- tion to & showdown before the final guvel falls on March 4. Supporters of Government opera- tlon, on the other hand, plan to fight with all their might to prevent a final vete until the next Congress. The first battle will be staged in the Senate, where the 50-year lease pro- posal of the assoclated Southern pow- er companies stands on the calendar with the Indorsement of & majority of the special joint committee. Benator Deneen, Republican, Tlli- nole, chalrman of this committee and leader of the private operation group. plans to use this bid as a vehicle to stop the Government operation forces. He has at his back, every member of the progressive wing of the Senate, who are prepared to follow him through thick and thin in his fight, &nd if necessary will support him in & filllbuster. Although Senator Norris of Nebras- ka, has slipped down as chairman of the Senate agriculture committee, which has charge of the Muscle Ehoals measures, he will be succeeded by Benator McNary, Republican, Ore- gon, who, also favors Government operation. The Government operation propo- nents hope to ride in the wake of the proposed Boulder Canvon leglslation, which would provide for glgantic de- velopment of the Colorado River. L e They contend that i Congress is will-| of Australia and Lady Denison, 'p'h g ing to take over the Colorado River (gon Sir Hugh, noted newspaper owin undertaking, it also would be WIIING | inerests in the United Stites i to operate Muscle Shoals. from th there is wisdom in selecting Gifts met Last —and there is sa tisfaction in leisurely choosing them now—before the Xmas rush! The Joy of Giving or Receiving .PERFECT DIAMONDS There's a satisfaction perfection that cun’t be ap- the most proached by mere genuine popular p—— frstanglsim e anis ) diamond and although it Man sWatch = > costs more, it's worth the difference. Ceustantly "m- creasing in value—always A Hamilton watch for f §\ good looking and ever a gift h;'"'—""" couldni ehin 4 Gt G LR LD, of a better gift. Hamilton Adts ahiais dde o8 acquired the revutation of the best to be had in e b L O o watch quality—it is the most dependable—a_gift to be Schuwartz's youwre sura of remembered 365 days in the year. 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