davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
JAPANESE EMOTIONAL ACTING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II the japanese do not show their
emotions. they are struggling not to snow
,beir feelings. TakeramO in THE Iy-
phoon" does not show his feeling when he
against his will. sends away Illona, and he
does not show that he is inwardIy struS-
Cling. And this makes him man OF very
cool mind and cold blood.
The japanese actors study the mouoh
and gesture showing their inward struggle,
and this part is the best part Of the old
time Japanese plays. But In The Ty-
phoon" the Japanese do not show their
emotions and they do not seem to be
struggling.
II Takeramo show a bit Of his struggle
in his mind, trying not 10 show his feel
ing TO others, not even 10 lllona herself,
he will be much more like a Japanese than
he Is
And when Takeramo bcgs Illona 10 love
him. he is making love in American style
and not i'm Japanese style. Japanese never
bcss women To love, especially so under
such circumstances. He should be a little
more reserved and dignihed and should
take tone more like explanation than beg
Glng $. SAkuRAl.
Now York April {. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THE FIRST GREAT B1TILE or
THE CH'JI WAX

The battle Of shiloh, or Pittsburgh
Landing. began fifty years ago to-day.
II was the first Of the battles on n
large scale. fought with dcspcrat" hand
tO-hand energy, for which the Civil
War was 10 become notable. and its
severe losses forced OH both North and
South their first vivid realization Of the
sacrifices which the struggle between
the sections was going To entail The
first battle Of Bull Run was a minor
engagement compared with the two
days of tenacious fighting At shiloh.
No conflict of such magnitude had been
known before on the American cont
nent. The losses Of the federal army
were 1904, while the Confederate au-
thorities reported losses of l0G99. Al
bert Sidney Johnston one Of the ablcst
Of the Confederate commanders, was
killed in the first days lighting.
Both the North and the South were
greatly discouraged over the results of
the battle. the former because Of the
defeat on the first day and its heavy
cost and the latter because what prom
iScd 10 be brilliant victory was con
v"rtcd into 4 depressing reverse. Pub
lie opinion at the North was severe in
Judging what il considered General
Grants carcc~~ncSs iR not guarding
against Il surprise, and Shiloh cloudcd
his reputation ana almost ended his
career. Undoubtedly his easy successes
at Forts Henry and DOnclson had made
him Il little OvcrcOnfident and con
tcmptuous of the enemy. He did not
expect attack, although he occupied
dangerous position. and he was absent
from Tie field when the Confederate
assault began After he arrived h" did
what he could 10 stayc of u rout, and
10y the end Of the first day he had the
situation pretty well in hand Hul 10
the public II looked ~ if he had been
saved only h, tho arrival ~ BUELL.
army IN tIc nlrl uf tine
Fortunately Prc ldcnt Lincoln, who
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 5.-The secretary ~
war snI Mrs stlmson left here this a'''r'
noon for their home, fIighbold, at HUNT
inston. Long Island where they viii enter
tain a family party for Easter. They WI.
return TO Washington on Tuesday anu
after that will attend several dinner parties
given in their honor.
The Attorney General and Mrs. WICK
crsham have gone to New York to speh"
Ia ,tcr with their son-in-law and danSh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Akin. Iheir
younger daughter, Miss Constance wicker
sham. and their daughter-in-law. Mrs. COR
nelus Wickersham, who has spent seVeral
weeks with them. accompanied them TO
New York.
The Secretary of the Interior ana MIS-
Fisher will have their sons. Walter 7. ana
Arthur Fisher. both Harvard students
with them FOR the Easter vacation.
Miss Helen Taft was a luncheon guest OF
tho Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
HOUSEWIVES AND WASHINGTON
MARKET.

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II WAS somewhat astounding To read
in the columns Of Yesterdays daily papers
that the members OF the Housewives
League had visited Washington Market
for the first time in their lives. The truth
Of the matter is that the women OF New
York CITY have created all OF the middle
men and small stores (butcher shops, gro
GERS, FISH markets. etc) uptown IN theH
own location They have created this So
called middleman because it has been easy
for them to 20 around the corner in their
own nelghborhood and do their own mar
keting. patronizing these smaller stores 10
the neglect Of Washington Market, which
has existed for years and years The deal
ers OF Washington Market telephone TO my
house daily and they send everything that
I order away up beyond seth street, free OF
charge That the members OF this House
wives League are carrying baskets with
them Is almost ridiculous, as II is quite
unnecessary.
WASHINGTON Market has not changed in
the past many years but the women have,
and they are wholly to blame themselves
for the existence OF the many small mar
kets scattered throughout the city. When
the Washington Market dealers will tele-
phone 10 the house and deliver the Goods 10
the house for the individual housewives
daily orders. il seems quite unnecessary 10
form a noisy, laughing, conspicuous House
wives League to do what can he zone
without It..
The president and the executive commit
toe OF this league had better look TO keep
ing their own homes clean. rather than 70
making festival and unnecessary trip
down to Washington Market.
New York, April 4, 1872 HOuSEN lf H.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
PENSIONS
Regards an Appropriation Of S225, ,O0O,-
900 a Year as Exorbitant.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: with all respect for our members Of
Congress VIC know that they are not incr-
rant. The Senate once passed q free silver
hill and the House has recently voted FOR
the Sherwood dollar-a-day pension bill, al
though Il would run up our present liberal
annual approprlat ton from about Sl5O,Ooooo
to s22j.0oo.oOo
believe that the American people h
appeaIed n would cry halt. The Senator'S
who opposed further increase In pensions
as Simmons, Bacon and Johnston, are
right They only express the sentiments
OF The Tribune as given i'm recent ehI-
torIal tlat no further increase AZ the pres
cnt time Is wise. Besides. past legislation
teaches that the financial demands of
pension law will prove larger than some
at least Of it's advocates intended. The
amendment to tho McCumber measure
providing that $50 a month be paid tn any
soldier Of the civil War who was wounded
I'm battle and IS now unfit for manual
labor, etc, Is only the entering wedge by
which a general claim for 81 a day will he
made. Thus when the present appropria-
tion would and should in the natural
course OF events, stedullE ulh''""'
shall find nifty years after the end or the
Civil War that the demand upon me
treasury will be somewhere around s-V"''
10000 an amount beyond all reason for the
remnant of surviving veterans.
The hope Of thoughtful citizens is that,
like Mr. Cleveland. President TAFT VIII
boldly veto the present bill From his ap.
pcals for economy In the Use Of nationai
resources we can safely imagine what mis-
personal Judgment IN the case Is.
HENRY 8. ADAMS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegrarh 10 The Tribune
Newport. April 5.--Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL
j. Wagstan, OF New York are here 10
spend Easter with Mrs. Amos Tuck French
and Mrs. Stuyvcsant Leroy
Mrs. French Vanderbilt IL ~ Harbcr
View for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. ot New
York, were here to-day making an inspee.
tion Of their estate.
Mrs Frederick p. Sands and Miss Eliz.
abeth 8. Sands who have been abroad for
year, are expected back next month
Miss Romola Dahlgren has returned from
New York, and is at the MuenchInger King
cottage Dr. and Mrs. Frenz Pssh, Of BoS'
ton, are at the same place.
George L. Rives arrived to-day 70 join
his family for over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Clark. Of New York
have rented the George Henry Warren villa
for the coming summer. Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
have for number Of seasons occupied tns
Duryea cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3 McCagg. of New
York are the guests OF Mrs Caroline Ogdcf
Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Bcechman
will spend Easter in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
WE UNS AND you UNS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The phrases such as We uns' and
You uns." together with sun up and
"slu down are the direct descendants OF
English custom of the ffteenth and sin
tecnth centuries. and were imported by the
cmigrants To this country. Tine emigrant5
Of about that time were largely the
pioneers of Virginia and North Carolina,
whose ways and manners have changed less
than i'm any other section of tho country.
Such expressions are rare now in New
York or New England but can distinctly
remember that they were customary words
with the late Commodore Vanderbilt. even
in his advancing years.
JAMES ~ BAKER.
Providence April I, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

OWNED Grants worth as hghter, re-
sisted the clamor for his removal from
command and gave him an opportunity
to prove his real quality later in the
ViCksburg and Chattanooga campaigns.
Grant never forgot the bitter lesson OF
shiloh. Thereafter he was more en-
cumsppct. although never abating his
confidence in himself and in his troops.
That ne survived the dctraciion which
pursued him after Pittsburgh Landing
WAS fortunate for the Union cause
But ii was n dark day for him and FOR
.he Union when the fierce and sudden
attack of Bcaurcgards and Johnston's
forces fell Just short Of driving his
shattered army into the Tennessee
River
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York sul remains provincial y"
leading journals tell about tricks pla'ed WV
residents on Monday. Providence News
New York has received gift OF 2e'' '"',,r rs
trees from japan This should help 'n' -
proprietors. where most " the cherries "
York are consumed Boston Advertiser
The Russians will contemplate with s~i'DD
interest thc charges made in New YORK u'"' ~,
are liable 10 b, rairoaded Tor terms OF '''s
prisonment withou, impartial process OF
Washington star
New YorNs Police Commissioner Is .s,,
soine To publish list OF all burslsHe' :"
city. lie must he going TO get out "' "a
paper because We doubt whether Ne" ..r
journals viii permit their columns TO s',,si
over entirely to reports OF this class ''
operations Philadelphia inquirer
The philharmonic Societ, OF Ne" - , nsu
itself under the necessity of hndinS hVVo g.,
.ubscrihers of $40 each annually In oIu'' .n1er
ad,sptae, Of the bcquest Of S5oo."o "Au. -,
certain conditions by the late JOSEF" "a,
IL these ruo sources of support cav 81
tnsl this rpcrdd orchestra Inrossibls 20
rro,i.,d for and u gFout net ~ IVY
ind in Nco YORK 1000 mu'ir lover, ..,s ne
sun.,uee moderate slnh--s'iihsA'
publican.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
IOWA GETS N. Y. EDUCATOR
RAYMOND A. Pearson Goes to Agri'
cultural College of Middle West.

Albany, April Raymond \. Pearson
ex-State Commissioner Of Agriculture, has
been elected president Of the state Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College OF Iowa, at
Ames. one Of the foremost institutions ot
the kind in the country. He has accepted.
Mr. Pearson has been granted leave Of alb
sence during the summer. and will visit
several agricultural colleges in Europe. He
resigned his position at the head of the
agricultural department recently, and was
succeeded by Calvin J. Huson, OF Penn
Van.
RAYMOND A. Pearson is about thirN-nre
years old and is native Of Indiana. no
got his first experience az lahorer on
stock farm. Then he went 10 Cornell ana
after graduation entered the milk business
lie dropped business to accept an appoint
ment in the United States Department or
Agriculture. Then he became professor ~
dairy industry al Cornell and planned the
dairy building for that institution. HIS
department became one Of the best of ils
kind in the country. He resigned from Cor
nell to become state commissioner Of AgIi-
culture under Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
Jules J. Jusserand May Be Transferred
from Washington to Madrid.

Paris April "a series OF diplomatic
changes is being considered by the Minis
try Of Foreign Affairs, according 20 mo
Figaro" II is regarded as possible TIA,
Jules J. Jussorand. at present French AM
bassador in Washington, will ," trans
ferrcd 10 Madrid, and that Antony klo-
bukowski, who is now French Minister ~
Brussels. will he sent to Washington. N'
confirmation of these movements can ~
obtsj jned
The French Cabinet is about - choo'e
an ambassador to AUstra-HunGaIy IN sue
cession to Philippe MariLs Crozler VINO
resigned last month. and this fact ma
have given rise 10 the report of coming
transfers.
Antony Klobukowski, whose name
mentioned a. a possible French Amodss''
dor 10 the United States. Is e former Gov
ornor Of ndo-China. His diplomatic ana
consular career includes service IN tait'
Lima. Bangkok. Calcutta and Yokohims
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CHARACTER, CLOTHES. CHARITY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter In your paper OF this
date In regard to charity being in accord
with my sentiments and observations, may
be permitted to say word upon this
subject. too?
Being a member Of an order which has
for ia fundamental principle charity, have
had occasion 10 notice that there are many
women who apparently do not understand
the meaning Of the word I'm its every sense
Women there are who assemble together a.
this season Of the year To sew for the un-
fortunates, but not only are their hands
busy. but their tongues as well, and man.
character is torn 10 shreds utterly beyond
repair.
There are many unfortunate sisters who
do not need clothes. and charity does not
consist merely in the giving of aims.
ELSIE SPRINGSTEEL,
Sew York, March 80, l9I?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Mr.. CHANLER NOT TO RETIRE
Denial of Statement That He Was Ort
of Duchess Politics.

The Tribune received last night the fol-
lowing communication:
PouShkeepsie. y. y. April j.-The report
printed in many newspapers 20 the effect
that an announcement was made At
meeting OF the Democratic county com
ui,ter of Dutchess county. hod on
Wednesday. of the intention of Assembly
man Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler 10 rellr"
from politics is denied most cmphatIca,ly
Ne such announcement was made Al the
meeting Mr.. Chanler, Furthermore Is not
contemplating such action.
EDWARD f.. PERKINS. Chairman,
DANIEL. x. SPRATr, secretary,
Democratic County Committee. Dutche
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
LOEB ON TRIP TO PANAMA
R. A. G. Smith Party Also Sails Tc-
day on the Victoria Luise.

Booked almost to capacity, the Hamburg
American liner Victoria Lhise, which Is
the Deutschland rebuilt. will sail to-day
for the Isthmus Of Panama and the West
Indies on a cruise Of sixteen days. Among
the travellers who will make the trip Is
r. A. c. Smith, chairman of the State
Port Investigating Commission. In his
party will he Mrs Smith. the Misses Mar
garet $ and Madeleine II. Smith, Miss
Louise Day. Miss Isabel Harkness. Mrs.
Z r Holmes and Collector and Mrs. Loeb.
Justice Morgan J. q Brieu viii loln the
party at Havana.
Among others who will sail are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter :. Neriwether &. r. T. Moir.
Mr.. and Mrs r w. Williams Mr.. and Nj.
g. g. Boucher, Mrs. n. l.. Pratt Rus \.
AIesr. former Secretary of War 9nd Mr..
and Mrs William n. fairfield.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l !

fFrom The ErlnunH Bureau
Washington, April 5.-The Russian AM
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff went 10
Baltimore this afternoon, and will remain
there until Sunday morning, when they Will
return TO the capital They will live In
hotel while there, and will be Joined by all
the members Of the embassy staff to-lror-
row. The ambassador and his suite viii
attend the specially arranged Easter
services at the Russian church. They will
reach Washington In time to entertain all
the staff at breakfast at the embassy at Il
o'clock on Sunday.
The German Ambassador will not sail for
Germany with Countess Won Bernstorff on
May T. but will he detained in this country
until July, when he hopes to join his family
abroad for few months leave Of absence.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Poodle ana Social incidents

their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Elmer Murphy. left washnro,
this evening FOR Nashville. Tenn, wh.,s
he viii deliver lecture on Danish ,arr,
methods.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark l.f,
here this afternoon for Louisville. Nv
where they will visit Colonel and Mrs Re,
net Young. They Will return to the capl,,,
the first Of the week
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MISS NICoLL RETURNS TO DAY
Though Much Improved, Her Health
Will Not Now Permit Trip to Europe

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trihun"l
Philadelphia. April Miss jos'p''r'
Nicon. laughter OF Mir. and Mrs. DelahV,s
Nicon. of New York. who has been wv
ously IN hero for two months VII lN'.s
for New York tomorrow IN IN" pnF''-
ear of Samuel &. Rea, 'irSt 'ice-pt"sio'''
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Inoosn
much improved. Miss Ni"oll IS 'ar from ~
ing well. and tho greatest car" VIII ~ -
ercsed IN moving her from tho ~ ''.n''
Hotel TO the Broad street S,ato n'-
heart action is crrstlc. and this IS "htt "''
mother fears.
Mrs. Nicon said to-day that she nan
given M tho idea of taking her dsu6nFr
to Europe and VIII take her up the i'"'
son for long rest. Late IN july Mas
Nicou viii be taken to Europe, 4 her con
diti,'' l.rn'itc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

other warlIke supplies. AS physicians, then
We do have a vital part in preparing the
nations defcnces. and we must abandon the
degrading attitude Of unpatriouc neutr'''
when our firesldes are threatened.
What has become OF the campaign
hcng'
The campaign hem
THE one that used to lay the eggs bear
ing the initials of the favorltc candidates.
"Oh. I suppose she has Joined the SUI
fragctte movement WASHINGTON Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
JrHTIcE BETWEEN UAN AND NAV.

.JJEyJrE BETWEEN HAN AND NAV.
4 is worth while 10 put beside points
In Colonel ROOScyctS indictment Of
President Taft a. not Il Progressive
rcrtincnt facts OF Mr.. Taft'S admins
fratjon. Among other things Colonel
Roosevelt says:
When the President supports those
courts which declare that the people
have no power 10 do social Justice by
enactiuc laws such rs those : have above
outlined. aud-whcn hc Opposes thc effort
g. give to tho sober judgment of The
,eorle due effect as against tho decisions
of 2 reactionarv court thou hs -ho"'
t,nlrelf q rcactiouarN
in this colonel EoosCcll Lds IL mInG
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
,r.a,, rho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April Mrs. TAFT mas 20
sued invitations for musical at tho ""'''
House on April II
Miss Taft will mako another visit :" ar
ror,on Va. next week and will folio" inc
hounds as on her visit OF this week one
will probahIy ride with the Riding h""'
c,Irb of Washington tomorrow. Shc went
for ride this afternoon,
uiss Taft will have Miss Helen Barber
pryn Navr student as a guest FOR
Easter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THE NTWS THIS HORNING.

CITY The woman and her baby in
TudloV street iaii were released after
. Ia uver had read nr their plight in the
rapors and had put the matter IN the
hands of a surety company. - An
thoritieS among the WomenS Su'lfHs"
clubs secuted the report that Miss Chrls-
tsfcl Pankhuvst was in this city, saying
she would not leave London unti Women
had vo,o, Arrests disclosed a
$50 600 robbery or diamond firm in John
stroet 2 year and half ago - Inc
body Of small boy who fell INTO an
ouen sewer was carried through 70 the
Fast River where il was lost despite
efforts Of boatmeu to catch it. -
George W Perkins was foreman OF
oGrOner's Jury on which George Is. Cor
'eIyou and other we'll known men served.
which freed T. Z. Jackson. held for the
desth Of J. Harry LayCllC. -= I'm the
suit 70 prove the existence OF brick
trust testimony showed that selesmen
formerly earning SfS.O00 a year were re-
CoivinC salaries Of $4,000 10 $4,000. ------
orders for the arrest Of w. ID. Haywood.
the labor agitetor. were issued yesterday
in connection with the Passaic strike.
DOMESTIC.-A Memphis dispatch
verified tho report that the government
loyee at Hickman. Ky. had broken: wide
spread deSolation was reported as re-
suit % the hlgn wafer along INC MIS-
sissippi and Ohio rivers. == II was
learned at Washington that Roosevelt
and La Toilette forces had Clashed in
Nebraska. and tho coloncrs state man
agcr urged all anti-Taft men to stay
put for Roosevelt == Theodore
Roosevelt prepared speeches for his cam
paigu for delegates i'm Illinois. where he
f. 70 begin his fight to-day. -= Sena-
tor la Toilette opened day cam
rsigning tour OF Nebraska at Platts-
mouth.
FOREIGN N-PaTral fell into the hands
IF the Mexican Tcbpls the federal force
Of seven hundred deCamping in the night;
tolcGraphiC cOmmunica ton between Jim
cnez and IT Paso was restored -
Secretary Of State Knox arrived at San
tiago. Cuba, and will depart on the
cruiser Washington to-day for Kingston
Jamaica. --- An announcement from
Shanghai that DR.. sun Yat-sen was
about To visit the Vice President Of the
Chinese republic, General Ii Yuen- henS
disposed of the rumor that the latter
had hcCu aSeasSiuatcd.
THE WEATHER-,IndiC for to-
day. Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. n degrees; lowest 3S.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
NEW JAPANESE WAR MINISTER.

Toxic. April 5-Iicutcudut General Baron
I-yrhala. commander of IN" lith Division
at Utsunomi,d. va. to-day appointed War
Minister M the Japane,e Cabinet IN suc-
re sion +" Lieutenant General Shlaroku
Ishlmotc. who died en- Aprll :.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

IF it would he unjust 10 discrlmlnata
against and prescribe the oneten'h De-
cause It's members exercised the natural
right of combination for mutual benefit.
II would be far more unjust To prescribe
the nine-tcnths because they voluntarily
chose 10 exercise the right not +" com
linn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Or. PARKER TO QUIT puLP'T'

The Roy James Parker who for quH'
ter of a century has been pastor 81 'T
Second United PRESBYTERIAN church. Jersey
city. has informed his congregation 'ne'
he contemrlstes resignins the paSt''N',,
II is rumorod that there is some iil'"V"
I'm the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
AN AMERICAN WANTS WORK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. 7 thank YOU for publishing my let
ter on March q. saying that some Ameri-
,an would help me. but I haven't hearu
from any yet | don't want charity, want
work If you will publish tho letter again
perhaps some one will give me position
f.. HOIsAN.
No. 1853 Broadway, Brooklyn, April 3. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

O,cped and published daily 6y INC
Tribune Association. Nctc York corph-
ration: ogden H. Reid. President; Conde
UamIin. secretary; James ii. Bdrref'
Treasurer address, Tribune Butdm0'
No. 1Jl Nassau street, Neto YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

4 dozen years ago or more, before the
German American partition OF the isl
ands. Samoans got only cent pound
or less for Copra, while now they get
four cents or more. Are VIC 10 regard
that as a beneiccnt rcsult-to the Sa.
moans-of the American intervention In
their affairs? or is it just another mon
strous example Of the way In which i'm
peralsm increases the cost of living?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

A justice of the Supreme Court having
held that it is all right to carry con
cealabe weapons If they are not con-
cealed. We may look for some radical
changes in spring styles along the Bow
cry and I'm the Gas House district. Re
volvers, slungshots and dirks will now
he worn attached TO neck or waist bands
of leather or silk.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
NEW CHAPLAIN FOR SING SING.

Albany. April THE Rev. William Cash
IN. assistant pastor OF the Church of th"
Holy lnnocents. New York city, was ap-
pointed chaplain Of Sing Sing prison to-day
by Colonel Joseph r. scott superintendent
Of state prisons
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
EDUCATION CONFERENCE ENDS.

Nashville. ANrn 5-Thc conference for
education In tho South, in session here
thrco DAYS came ia = cloge tc-niSht the
last address being that of $ e Mitchell,
president OF the uniyerslty Of South Caro-
Una,