davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
COMPLICATIONS
MAY ARISE in
R. R. DISPUTE
RAILROADS WILL INSIST ON
ARBITRATTNG THEIR
GRIEVANCES.
And Issue a Letter Outlining Their
Demands-May Result in
Failure to Arbitrate.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Possible
complications in the proposed arbitra,
tion OF the dispute between the east
ern railroads and their conductors
and trainmen developed tonight when
the conference committee of managers
submitted a list of demands which
they insist must be arbitrated to-
gether with the mems demands for in
creased wages. The men announced
they would issue a reply tomorrow
Fears were expressed that this
move by the railroads might delay
or even prevent arbitration OF the dis
pute under the Newlands bill passed
by congress and signed by President
Wilson yesterday.
The demands OF the roads, as listed
in their statement, include a reduction
IN pay OF 90 per cent of all brakemen
on extra crew" trains in states
where the extra crew bill is now a
state law. The roads further ask that
all monthly guarantees to trainmen
be abolished, and that in no case
shall double compensation be paid.
The railroads insist also that the
rates fixed and awards made by the
new arbitration board to be appoint
ed. shall supersede all rates and rules
now in effect.
Representatives OF the 10000 train
men and conductors who voted 10
strike unless the roads conceded their
demands. but who through their lead
ers agreed with the roads representa-
uves to ask for arbitration under the
new federal Law. declined TO have any,
thing 10 say tonight on the new de-
velopment as concretely brought to
the front by the roads. They an
nounced. however. that they would 60
into executive session early tomorrow
and later issue statement In reply.
In Form OF Letter. -----.
The roads demands tonight were
issued in the form of a letter made
public shortly after II was sent to
the strike leaders. Statements dur
Ing the day by the managers and
trainmen subsequent TO forenoon
conference were interpreted 10 mean
that no discussion vas had as 10 any
demands the roads might be prepar-
ING To- make. After tonight's meeting
cf the managers. however. II was con-
cedrd that the chief theme az the
days meeting was the roads an
nounced intention 10 have all ques-
uons' and not alone the trainmens
wage demand. submitted to arbitra-
(Continued On Pare NiuaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
ASSAULTS GIRL;
IS CAPTURED
'pecial rlsratc1 - tne InteinFencsr.

Special rfsratcn to the InteIIiFencsr.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. July rs -
Campbell Clark. aged eighteen. color.
81. charged uith attempting criminal
assault upon Miss Anna Hunt. aged
eighteen. near This city last night. vas
arrested to-day by local officers and
BE- In the kanawha county jail Miss
Hunt vas on her way home from q
local store where she is employed no
salerlady. and a. che was nearing her
homo Clark attacked her. knocking
her down and choking her Two men
living near. ran ~ her assistance and
Clark fed All night posse searched
tho hillsides and for p Tine an angry
crowd threatened m lynch tho negro
" he ~as found To-day Clark vas
found in a corn field On The edge Of
This city and arrested without trouble
He denies bic guilt He vas identi.
hef hy ono NJ tho Two men uho ran
10 Miss Hunts assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Refundine
Plan Now
Perfected

WASHINGTON. July 1s-n.
much-disputed plan for refundinR the
? per cent government bonds which
form the basis Of the presept currency
was perfected today by the Democrats
OF the house banking and currency
committee In their consideration Of
the administration currency bill. The
provision a. finally agreed TO. after
three dsys Of discussion. provides for
the exchange of the per cent bonds
whith bear the circulation privilege
FOR per cent. 2O-yesr bonds. exempt
from federal. state and municipal tar
ation. both as 20 income and prinel-
pal
With other changes made In thu
bill. the refunding section will retain
the circulation feature OF the present
per cent bonds up TO the Anal data
OF their redemption.
The committee also approved a re-
draited section providing that the pro-
ceeds OF the governments participa-
ton In the business Of the new fed
eral reserve banks shall be applied TO
me reduction Of the bonded indebted.
ness Of the nation.
Two Democrats became involved in
heated discussion Of the re~discount
features Of the bill Disagreement
arose over the provision requiring one
FEDERAL reserve bank 10 re-discount
paper of another federal reserve bank
and several members expressed the
opinion that some limitation should
be Imposed upon the federal reserve
board In its exercises of this power.
When the committee adjourned To-
night the re-discount section was still
under discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Roosevelt. Taft and
Other Big Men Named
BY Mulhall On Stand
TESTIMONY OF A VERY STARr.
LING NATURE GIVEN AT
LOBBY HEARING.
Enormous Fund Raised to Oppose
Legislation the Manufscturers
Association Did Not Want

WASHINGTON. July is-Pians 70
make the National Association Of
Manufacturcrs the controlling factor
In campaigns for congress. to defeat
legislation in Washington its members
didn't approve, to get the ears Of men
VINO were running presidentiaI booms
and to land a member OF the asso-
ciation In the cabinet of a president.
were laid before the senate lobby In
Nestgation committee today. Martin
NJ. Mulhall. self-styled lobbyist for the
association, swore to the authenticitys
or nearly 400 letters which told Of,
these plans and brought In the names
of such men az former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. the late Vice.
President Sherman. former Speaker
Cannon, former Senators Aldrich. El-,
kins. Hemenway, Foraker and otherr
Arthur I. Norys, Ohio manager OF the
Tart campaien OF 1908. and Frank H.
Hitchcock. one-time chairman of the
Republican National committee and
postmaster general In Mr.. Taft's cabi,.
net.
Mulhall testified. too. that the Ma.
tional Council for Industrial DEFENSE ,
an organization allied TO the Nationaft
Association of Manufacturers, had
raised between $500, 200 and 100000 q
year TO be used in opposing legisIa-.
tion its members did not like. He
said this information came from q
collector for the council and that he
rad no personal knowledge OF Il ex-
cept that he had been paid for poll
tical work from such a fund.
MuihaII Shows Strain.
Mulhall showed the strain he has
been under for four days during the
afternoon session. and the COMMITTEES
TOOK him from the stand for half an
nour and listened to testimony by J..
=: BRO. general manager OF the Man
uIacturers Association. and treasurer
OF the Industrial Defense Council.
Bird brought a half carload Of book.
and papers with him to Washington
and turned them over 10 the commit
tee. He refused to say who had con-
tributed TO the fund Of the council.
but he will be examined at length In.
Ter and the committee will undertake
10 make him tell what manufacturers
contributed and what amounts they
gave.
Along with the Information that
BRO had half carload OF data TO sub
NIT. the committee heard that r. G.
Schwedtman, OF St. Louis, secretary
10 the late James W. Van Cleave. once
president Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, had about 100. 600
letters bearing on the associations
work Schwedtman was in constant
communication with MulhalI. accord.
ing to the latter's evidence.
The committee was greatly inter.
ested In letter which Muihall svora
(Continued on P.xs Hfn~l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
UNDERTAKES
NAME OFFICERS

special Dispatch ~ th- InfeiIisen~er
CLAHkSBTRG. ". Va. July rs -
o. e. ogden. ~ 81 Marys. was elected
president. q. ~ Cokoiey. NJ Harris.
Vile. vice president Frank Poster
Wellsburg. secretary. o. g.
Fish. Cameron. sergeant ~ arms. and
W & Osborne. ClarkFhurg u l. Gun
ningham. Fairm0nf. ~ s. Thompson.
keyser. " E McGrpror. Cairo and
X l. Mott. Davis. executive commit.
teemen ~ tho West Virginia Funeral
Directors Association ~ rs nine
teenth annual convention hrre TODAY
Routine business was franearted tbie
morning. and this afternoon and oven.
INK Demonstration and lectures on
embalming we're given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Mexican Situation Becomes
Complicated and dAmbassador
Is Called Back to Washineton
PRESIDENT DESIRES TO FAVE
PERSONAL INFORMATs
ON SITUATION. 50
Said That Germany HIS : .sked
United States to Int Sie.
Bryan Nom Comm

WASHINGTON. ID. c July Is
Commenting upon the announcement
earlier in the dav that Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson hsd been sum-
moned from Mexico Ctty to confer
With President Wilson regarding the
situation in Mexico. Secretary Bryan
tonight said that this step had been
IN contemplation for some time. lie
refused TO discuss n suggestion that
this statement indicated the amba ssa-
doris recall. and was not brought
about by the action of the diplomatic
body in Mexico City in formulating 4
joint complaint against the attitude Of
the United States towards the Huerta
government
The secretary would not confirm or
deny reports OF the meeting of for
eign representatives in Mexico. There
Is much speculation in Official circles
regarding Ambassador Wilson's future
Tor 1t is generally believed that his
return 10 the Mexican capital is by
no means certain.
Mr.. Wilson was thrown into close
association with General Huerta in
the days preceding the overthrow OF
Madero and Immediately afterwards.
One OF. his first Official communica-
tions 10 the State Department after
the coup d'etat resulting in the death
OF Madero and Suarez suggested that
he be authorized 10 extend the formal
recognition OF the United States 10 the
new government
Has Personal knowledoe.
President Wilson has received TO
Gently Number of reports from
incividua; Americans. not connected
with the state department. upon Mex
lean conditions 50 that no Will he pre-
pared To take up the discussion with
the amhassador with considerable per-
Fonal knowledge on the subject.
II the president should conclude that
II Is not necessary 20 return SIR. VIII
son 10 Mexico. tho American embassy
there will no left in the charge ~
secretary pShauEhnessy Thus its
status would correspond TO that - the
Mexican embassy in Washington.
which is under tho care Of Secretary
Algara Recognition or the Huerta
regime wo-id be- involved I'm the dis
patch N that country Of new am
hassador.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
MAN
TRIES SUICIDE

Special Dispatch to the irteiucerrsr
FAlRMONT. W Va. July t6-phv.
Ficia1s hold ouf small hopes for the
recovery of John Riden0ur. who on
Tuesday evening ate two tablets Of
bichloride of mercury. each contain.
Ing about seven and ne.haff grains
hidenour took tho poison in en- effort
~ end hia life Ife was alone in tho
house az The time and was nor discov.
cred until several hours later when
hi7 means we're heard bv nefrhbors
lie was ihcn suffering intensely AMI
it was only after several hours hard
Work on The part of doctors Peters
and Cox thaf bic condition became
somcUhat better tf ls feared tba.
his death VIII SGT result from tho
poison Mr. Hideuour and their
child leff July 4 for a VISIT A. their
home IN Bclington u is said dones.
tic troubles caused tho act Of Wr
Ridenour last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
COWBOY MOVIES
CAUSE MURDER

special dispatch To- the Intelligence
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. July i6-
While a party OF smaH boys were re-
enacting n wild west scene which they
had witnessed IN moving picture
show here this evening. Gerald Fowl
er. aged eight. shot and fatally wound
ed James Ferrell. aged ten. tho injury
being inflicted with a 3S-calibre re-
vclver which the boy had secured
from hts fathers room without the
knOwledga ~ the older members Of
the household. The bullet passed en-
tirely through the Ferrel boys body.
penetrating a lung. He cannot re-
cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
REVOLT
IN CHINA

SHANG HAI. July 1c The revolt
along fho Yang Tee Kiarg o. spread.
inE and there De- nrhflng along tho
Ticn Tsin.Pukew rlilua,.
Proclamations arc being circufsfed
here. settling forth that a punitive ~
p"diiion has been undertaken for the
purpose of bringing President Yuan
Shi kat 10 Justice for tho murder OF
"oneral sung ChiaoJcn. tho former
minister ~ education. Who was Kill
cd a. Shang Iiai last March
Tho YANG Tee Kiaug towns are 20
ing over 20 Tho proposed southern
confe1--acy. and ~ o. stated that Yuan
Su Kai has ordered general advance
~ his troops against them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

W ANHINtTnN. July ia veteran q
The American civiI var nov a r.or
faFmer iu Ireland vffh a LARGE family A..
pendent up0u him. to-day sent the treas
contribution" for some fraud b.. f~rr.-
tratcI UPON f1e government while a sol
1ier fiftw vfarr aE0 TNr crnfrfNuff~~
ferrrrr1tirg fhe savings ~ yearf. ess
rrnt throuEh catholic prlrrf 20 rsffsfv
the gnavinEs % troubled conscience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
vTEEERs AEEouucrp.

NEw YORK July te-p 49,.
ili"t of the "Goodyear'. John Wisffe
~ fhe Kansas CITY NJ and ~
Horeywell. % the Kansas city Posf .
officially announced ~ the Aero
fluh - America to-day aa havfnr v~o-,
.fst second md third places. resp~c-
Kansas Cifv % determine ths Aroerfr.-
fntrants Tor the International balloon
aces abroad neNt October Tfns~-
Watts and HoneVweil viii thsrefofe -
th~ American competitors The dfs-
tence- covered IN the recent race VIII
he announced later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
SHAW Is MAYOR
OF BARBOURSVT

special Iteuafeh 10 the fnteffIrerfer
HUNTINGTON. vs.. Va July IA
u Blain shaw. a newspaper man. was
elected mayor ~ BarhoursvilIe by the
council tonight Vice James Brady
who recently resigned to become post.
master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
FATALLY INJURED

ep~-.sf o. ar4ft. fl f9 fnfsflIr~rrer.
ffr$TfNgTO%. W. V1. July ff-
IN a collision between Two motor
cycles Or uI1risrf Edvsrd F1aherfv.
-f va f'f. injured 1ames Hakrr.
ehief urrmfn of ffe Ohip Nanav
lrr-rir UsHva- rnnr1nf. vss arrest
ed I0 connection wIfh fhe collision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

PITTSBURGH. Pa July fG.-Ione
refused permission 20 SEQ his sweet.
hear and becoming deFpondent whom
she brcamo i'l. Charles GasseH. aged
=. followed doctor into tho homo
- , J. HauhauEh tonight and. stand.
INK iupt outside The sick room. shot
himself shove Tho heart Garseu o.
expected N de and his aveefhearf
Emma Haubaugh. is in r. critical con
diuon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
State Levy
Is 3 Cents

Srsc n r.en4rrr 'o fh. frteiifrsrrer
CHARLESTON. " va July IS
TIE state board n public works tc-
day hxsd the state TAX levy for 'he
year az 8 cents 0n 800 valuation
Last year 'he rate uas cent So
lew was made Tor state school pur.
,oses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
SoDoSALD WV PHrsIDrzT.

BOSTON July fs-In ACCORDANCE with
t.e program announced when President
MelIen recently resigned The directors
~ tro BlFtou and Naive nncf t4-fav ar4
elected Morris MrDorafd trr-ffert ~
ne road NJ Mcdonald vaa alec elect
- dirsctor % succeed the lats J. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
III WHATHHR


WAsHrHoroN, July ie-Foreossss
West DEMONSTRATIONS ann
Wermer Thurudayf Friday probahly FAR.
Wet rsnnryivanfa-fhund
80 80 InnrsdAyi lrday unssttist, naoder-
ohio-ThundershcwsrS Thurndayf ~
Say proeaoly fair, naodsrAts soaeh w1nHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

surroned TO washfnrton

WASHINGTON. July rs -Rmhassad dor
Henry Lane Wilson az Mexico titv was
today summoue 10 washington for an
immediate conference With President
ilSon on ~" Mexican situation. A re-
leave tonight.
Both IN" President and Secretary of
Staie BY an deem = personal conference
with Ambassador Wilson necessary be-
fore FURTHER action o. again taken I, Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
eurHRIr sAlIa

SAN FRANCtsCO. July rs George
" Guthrie 'he American lmba---Sor
N japan sailed today on the liner
Mongolia for hia new post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

W 'TiNHFTI- I1II % T0o UIIr1r.
lff' latc sank t.r'r ~ffHu.ra 4rI fvo
i"rrcdo hnHfe lu the Danube. o. pr~,.sr,f
hem from fHl'ing into the hands ~ tbe
lt0umauiHrr "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

accompanied only by Indian guides Miss lobe
tessor OF history in the Normal College of New City start
from nce Rupert long the North
en British Columbia and Southeastern Alaska lobe the
veteran OF several explorations the Sekrk of this
ot She said the her largely ethnooei
cal that she expected make traditions
nois and language of the Ahabascan tribe of
along the Skeena and Peace rivers The only knowledge this tribe
on brought by appers from the Hudson trading
She will be weeks from civilization TO dovr
some tribes that have never been by a white man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

-AL''NIkl. iut o. On s0rnerffr
viii t1e arrival nf n HIrr gu.sIar ..ff
gor 90 the Greek hsaIquHrfsra fo.d.r
D. r"rnffel mat Tho creek ae~tf,.l .,
.o,i "nlHn 1rnife VIII HlI march
T"fi1. whore peace VIII rn sf-reI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Turkey and Roumania
Are Pushing Armies
To Gain ADVANTAGE

LONDON, July l6.-Both Turkey
and Roumania are rapidly pushing the
occupation of as much OF Bulgarian
territory as possible. not ostensibly
with view 10 permanent occupation.
but In order 10 procure for themselves
a weightier voice in the final settle
ment
King Charles Of Roumania has gone
10 Join his army headquarters. the
Turks have occupied Lule Burgas. Bu.
narhissar and Visa. and are marching
toward Kirk Kilisseh The Greek
army has occupied Nevrokop.
The Servian and Greek premiers
nave held meeting at Uskup and are
agreed a. TO the terms to be imposed
on Bulgaria
Horrifyiug details of alleged Bulga
ran atrocities continue 10 pour in
from Saloniki. and the powers have
appointed consular commissions TO in.
vestigate these reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
smalI Ror and ohn,.r.

20 W AHill lNffpN. Iu!y ls-Surgeon
gtH'idl hiue - tine Iuuiic Health ser
vice lH receiving reports Of "a very ma
iituant -pidenic ~ small poN in eastern
NerNia and Of cnoiern raNnring the Huf-
taii IAN troops iu Macedonia. frasnnftlh h
tnpusduds Of Greeks ami BuIgars Will
i't.fR 4" N" United states az the era -
H"HillUles in the Balkans. tho public
uf"i N'I Nlt" ie ruuru concerned s-hYI-
tIa introduced in the Bulgarian lines nv
ltkiHh prisoners is reported ~ ba caus-
lNf To- tuiF"fF heavy LOSSES with pros
i"f NOR" serious situation should
th~ war be prolonged tIrlrrs a.. s,r,-
mer ~ '''i'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

= NltFN~. july le Tine creek army
has orcup.ed SO, rukpf, aftar a., 60. 80
W"ut VIII the HulrarlHns which IasfoI
h.l Iu'-dnN. The liglearlana were ,.,,u-
lrfeiv routed
pfrclal desIatrHcs report tlsf ,.,-,
l1n OUT ~ 1000 IuhHHIftrfa ~ 49,. ta,,
~ buNatO escaped tI. bulgarian rrses,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

fflEtAbI. IuIH o. a serViar de-
If' hWehi nf assault occupied on Tuas-
nft ffffru"f,n InufitsuIk. an adsanre.i
l"Nl lll"n "u On" f.-ht wing ~ f.a T,uf-
f'fifnf l"ef heavily ans flrd in disorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Ccontinued on Page rina,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

tcontinued on Page Nina)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-16
Search For Missing Plans.

Washington, May 14.-Detectives in
vestigating the theft of electrical wiz
ing plans of the dreadnaught Penn
sylvania declared today that the pub
lication of the "leak" would probably
hamper the investigation. Present
clues, they say may lead to arrests
Nothing has developed to directly con-
meet any foreign nation with the sus-
poets. Military officials alarmed over
the missing plans and documents re-
lating to the American vessels and
armament recently. Some officials be-
lieve the losses are the result OF
clerks carelessness and declare that
none of the missing papers contained
secrets of advantage to foreign ma
tions. The second set Of plans OF
the dreadnaught Pennsylvania were
stolen from the steam engineering
bureau and were taken between the
evening of Saturday, March 22' and
the following Monday. These were
duplicates of plans stolen March 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-16

bicycle rider in the District Vi Co.
lumbia. Each summer he makes a
long trip through France on d bicycle
keeping in touch with the office here
until his vacation period has exrir-
ed, When be 1eturns to America.
During the Santo Domingo out5urss,
the American gunboats Yanktoa and
Wheeling were ordered to the city OF
Puerto Plata. The day after they left
crowd of anxious newspape" men
we're questi1n.ng the assistant secre-
tary.
''Do you think" asked one, that the
Dominican rebels will dare to attack
the Wheeling
81 sincerely hope not" replied Secre-
tary Adee. I'm dreadfully fond of
wheeling"
After which four correspondents ex-
ploded with loud bang.
bxla-ro, Y. .oVauCuWr' Misunderstanding
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-16
Not TO be Incapacitated.

A country minister when out walk
ing one afternoon was surpried, upon
coming to a turn in the road, to hear
the voice of some one approaching
him swearing violently. AS he round
ed the bend he was Mortified to meet
2 small barefoot lad driving a yoke
of oxen and alternately lashing them
with. his whip and strings of profan-
itv The minister accosted the lad
and began to lecture him upon the
outcome of such vices. The substance
of the lecture was 70 quit swearing
and ioin the church. Finally the
dominic paused and the boy broke IN
saying:
"Goldarn it, parson, yer only wastin,
YOUR time, fer ye see it's like this:
Mom's religious and ever since Sis ben
a-goin' with the school teacher she's
got religion too. Then pop ne got 1t
a spell ago at one of your revival
meetin's. Now eff I go an get it, VINO
in blazes is a gonna drive these mere
oxen q'-National Food Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-16

Lawrence Southwick. and DR.. Walter
Bradley Tripp, all of the Emerson Col
lege of Oratory; al freseo plays by the
McEntee- -Evison Company, who will
present "The Romancers' by Rostand,
'Pomander. Walk by Louis Parker
and Romeo and Juliet" by Shakes
peare; and the always famous Music
Week, from July 81 to 25, for which
the following first class artists have
been engaged: Inez Barbour, soprano;
Janet Spencer, contralto; Lambert
Murphy, tenor; Reinald Werrenrath'
baritone: Karl Klein, Violipist; Paul
Kefer, cellist.
It would be difficult for any teacher
seeking to improve his or her pro-
fessional equipment and personal cul-
ture to find any summer school any
where that offers a greater variety
Of intensive classroom courses and
nonular entertainments. For serious
work honestly done, full college Gre
dit is obtainable; for those who wish
more popular courses, these, too, are
available. The faculty numbers one
hundred persons, from all parts OF
the United States. Very low railroad
rates are obtainable on all Southern
lines. Expenses in fees and IN board
and lodging are as low as it is posi-
bIe to make them. Catalogues may.
be secured by return mail upon ap-
plication to the Summer Shool OF
the South, Knoxville, Tennessee.