davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
TRUE HAPPINESS.
Il Enahlcs Man ito nraw Corsentmert
From Cup Of Toars"

W EnAhlca wan TO l'taW Nontontment
From Cup Of Tears"
Wordsworth In one nt his poems
speaks ot n man too happy Tor mortal.
itN" We sometimes forget the spiritual
signhcmcoUt joy The stuics believed
that happiness wus not essential to
muu and not uhreNpcotrd Happiness
OF n specific kud, m~rd upon good
fortunate to the Individual is Indeed
not always to hc expected nor always
To hc desired liut the deeper hap.
plncss md 10y that come from the
sure triumph of the good and the true
are rSsoutial to the individual we'll he.
Ing and the progress or society
There have hctn those who learned
through u beautiful conservation TO
draw toutcutmcut from cup or
tears" aud who ramc through lrcs
higher discipline, To know that there
is Il deep and abiding joy In the midst
or pain aud Disappointment n Joy built
upon the knowledge " lire's greatness
and the ability or the soul 10 rise above
the temporary thlng
Such a Joy us this ls needed to make
II man capable or nhcrlting eternity
here aud hereafter for it raises man
above the mcrrly mortal and invests
him with energy 10 pursue the tasks
that are without end and tils him
with u desire 10 ally himself with the
powers that build the beauty VI u con.
tlnulug world. ST, Paul Pioneer Press,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

bracelets have hccn worn from time
immcmorinl but few wcaNw or the
gVldcu bands " tho present day know
that they were once used 70 distinguish
the insane Rcforc lunatlcs were con.
hncd TO insane asylums they wore an
armlct for distinction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
Sacrifice Sale

As | am going away | will sacrifice
my home, 4 beautiful modern buuga.
low, six rooms, basement, electric fix.
lures, BATH toilet etc., wash trays,
wood lift, large lot, lawn, flowers, gar.
age, cement walks, paved street, all as.
scssmcnts paid. Price only S225O half
cash. Would be good buy at $4,000.
Going to leave the city, will sacrifice.
See my agents, Bechtel & Bynou for a
real snap.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Largest Rental Department in the city
We Write All Kinds of Insurance.
FARMS.
We have the largest list of farms for
sale in the valley, ANY number OF
acres TO suit.
viii Pay 8 Per Cent.
Wanted, $4,000; good security.
We buy, sell, rent or exchange prop.
erty,
BECHTEL & BYNoN,
S47 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
SHOW AT GRAND TONIGHT,

"A Girl Of the Underworld, u much
talked OF production, will he given at
the Grand tonight and win doubtless be
greeted by a large house, The produc.
ton has received much favorable com.
mcut from the press and inaSmuch as
IL contains pleasing lines aud u fine
plot, the patrons of the Grand autiti.
pate q pleasant evening,
NOT A CANDIDATE.
I desire to state that will not hp n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

Mrs Robinson Aud were you up
the Rhlnc2 Mrs dc Iones-I should
thluk So right to the very top, What
n spleudld view there Is FROM the sum
mitl- London TitRlts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

candidate for councilman from the Sew
cnth ward Mt the forthcoming election,
Thanking my friends for their past sup
port, remain sincerely yours,
5. d. WARING.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
Showing That Prohibition in a
Prohibition Town Does
Not Prohibit

salem hiss had this wear the successful Cherry Fair in
i's history The same thing true Of the State Fair
Albany through lack Of something o. smother ys-haps
otAor prosperity palne ogeAcr has abandoned its anuua
Apple Fair
Oat Of Sl0 criminal eases IN Abauy lSS vee E,uo- viola
uoa>, s6 PER CENT OF THE WHOLE
oai q a. criminal the circuit court IS were LIQUOR
violations IS PEE CENT al the cases tha, tok up the
t.-e Of the toart Tor the entire fiscal year
Oat o "a in ,Ae police and justice courts Of Ssen
5-' 10, HSuOr yioa;iOaS or IS PER CENT OF THE
WHOLE
cat q 4s criminal the circuit eoar, " Marion oun
~ Nsrs oay tAAs came Ncta7c the same court in
lrr county rvAtoa t0srty Oay oat ease was for the
violation ot As GSaos Avs This one ease WAS outside Of "a
len
We have gathered Ae iato,-A,a herewith f-o ,Ae ,tt
s- TIE o,-s % AbAzy a1i Salem ana they can he
-,aty ye-tiiSi
oar s,a Sc, GIVING tAis asta 3ue to thc t,a-e pa-uoi
Ny TsisHsts p,o Aa,t hss mailing r,i-cl matter 60 Ae
t,e-, q. S- attempting 90 show that Aaay va, the gain.
s- n,,sa,c Of sO,rs dry
We .AaD ,a-urae 9, give f-At- ana additional facts
so-. tAs -s fo- ,Ae bze ot he yo,os o. Sas 50 TIA,
Acy uay ,a-y ,,s,sss the sa=e frOa an aar-eai..cl
staz3qSrt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

ono way to mako a sure thing doubt.
ul rs to bet ON it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
Tore Up Resignation.

"Thcn | signed my resignation. It
seemed the only thing to do, hut |
thought Il looked cowOrdlN SO tore
mp the resignation,
Here Sulgcr recalled talk he had
with the late Mayor William j. Gay.
nor concerning Murphy May 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

Vote X Against Prohibition
This space has been purchased by the
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE
Its purpose is to give to the voters Of Salem
unbiased statements and facts reSardins the
effects OF Prohibition, free from emotional sur.
roundinSs. We have no interest at stake. 9TH
er than the general welfare OF Salem and its
people. JOHN ID. TURNER. Ssere,.rv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

AZ least sOlsor was bool borrower,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
.SULzER OUT WITH STORY
Continued from page One,)

dcrs, to fight for what believed to bc
right regardless OF Murphy, or to re.
sign
alt did not take me long to deter.
minc not to surrender could not do
that and maintain myself responsible,
Could fight and wini 1t did not seem
rnsslhle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
Albany's Taxes

The tax levy for Albany for the
presentyear to run its city affairs is
l3 mills, being 3 mills above
the limit. That of Salem is
eight and two-tenth mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

The rOpaauoa u AAny u 1910 4yo1; that ci salem
for lslo ltoeA Eycyboy al familiar with conditions
p tie Willamette valley knows As, Salem bAs made Irca,
prSc> during TIE Ias, thr yesr anj ,As roloror.
S,cy the has bcs much SrA,er than AA, u Albany
WcNt0re any Comparisons made NNsc the population
lslo voud give ANAay advantage
Albany As3 lea arrests for drunkenness and violations of
ht h3uor Nw jarus Ae yv>' assl ycNr ir September g.
i@lE 90 September "a l2iS' htreuh stated making Gre
c,er 2., poy,oss Sssv Aa5 5-5 ta- drunkenness,
ana ,oAuOss q ,Ae hlao, laws making y0Aoa il
e,y 5'1 pVooss
ra, showing tANea - t IS ta tAc r0Dis % tAt rleVc.
tive ttjt,, A0os SAe IS be tAe norc hwsbaE rs,c ,f
At toy especially vAts is tAkce utN oors3c-AiiO. ASt Al
hSny Aas Asa VoA,tuoa 70, Or tAsa sc,ta yoa s-i is ~
,uc ere st0rgCzt ucAss toward eato-iae iAc ss-c
A,ossy VITA lces AAH OzetAr5 Ac rvfa,A;io. 90 salem
Ass iVar yS'oe-tr. while SAca AAs ssve-.
The tax levy for Linn county, January
l. 1913 was is mills.
The tax levy Of Marion county, same
period, Wa, rs mills,
RS'A Oseascs ssvt ,St szt lsv.eA ys, Ms-iSa
has ANSsi ~ Sa,Ss ard Lian cSas,y Aas u,aA
ANasy SnSs "a nis rs1t ''sry" c,ts-s - Aavs
suis uaes q gAve3 tsrcStS vase Sa,ca tzrszk
tAs sane tame has Ssa,t Ssrresa S. tua st uros ss
pAvc& stesea
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Making : Stove Look hexs.

An old stove can be made to look
like ne~ by, first of all. washing It
with hot soap suts containing an al
kali to cut the grease, etc. Mix with
any good stove backing a teaspoon OF
turpentine. Apply to stove. and when
nearly dly polish in the usual way.
The tu.pentine keeps the blacking
from flying. Nickel-work on the stoves
can be cleaned by applying wood ash
es and vinegar mixed to a paste. Ap-
ply. and rub or dust. Zinc. Wash clean,
then rub with cloth soaked with ker.
osene.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
The Jury

The gentlemen of the jury" are
often accused of stupidity, but 1t is
doubtful II a more pronounced case
can be found than that which occurred
in remote town in Maine not long
since.
The clerk of the court addressed the
jury:
We'll. gentlemen OF the jury, have
you agreed upon a verdict?"
We have" replied the foreman.
What say you? Do you find the
prisoner at the bar guilty. or not
guilty."
We do"
You do? Do what?"
We find the prisoner at the bar
guilty or not guilty
But. gentlemen, you must ex-
plain
You see. six of US finds him guilty.
and six finds him not guilty"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Too Innocent for Pa.

The young man who thought he
knew how to manage old men told the
girl whose father he had Just inter.
viewed on a matrimonial topic that
he believed everything would be all
right.
I'VE took to one another at once
he said. He even went 80 far as to
borrow $40 from me. Surely, he can't
refuse to let you marry me after
that"
Don't be too sure" she said. You
don't know pa"
The next day he found that he did
not, indeed, know pa.
You made a mess of it with tha,
$10." the girl told him. PA says that
you are too easy. and that l had bet
ter look for somebody more worldly
minded"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Novel way Of Adverti.Ino.

The advertising manager of a lead
ing French business firm has evolved
an ingenious plan for evading the pro-
hibitive taxes imposed by the law OF
July IL, 1912, on unsightly billboards
disfiguring the countryside. For the
long. ugly advertisement boards flank
ing the railway. which formerly were
a blot on the garden city Of Paris and
Its suburbs. a Juvisy firm has now
substituted large bed of flowers in a
field adjoining the Orleans line, the
design representing a yellow COW,
which is the trademark of the arti-
Gle in which the firm trades. There
by 1t not only circumvents the law.
but also provides a more effective ad-
vertisement than that offered by the
former billboards. The plan has
proved SO satisfactory, that it is ex-
pected that railways in the neighbor-
hood OF large French towns will be
beautified by similar floral parterres.
designed to advertise articles Of COM
merce.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
MEETING SEPTEMBER "a. 1918.
The Following Resolutions Were Adopted Ordered
ORGANIZATIONS Affiliated

The Following
Whereas
Trades and Labor Assembly and Building
the
daily
support the
public
THE UNITED
devoted
commend THE UNITED LABOR BULL ETlN
the daily
Resolved
the daily the city for
organized labor's annual celebration: Il
RESOLVED
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Truly Horrible.

"oh. Henry" she said when she
had thrown on her wraps and fung
herself into a chair. I'm SO morti-
fed"
What's the matter. dear?"
Il met Mrs. Bicycles at the recep-
ton. this afternoon, and she seemed
SO nice that 1 stood there before the
crowd for half an hour and talked to
her. When We were leaving her
chauffeur drove up in an old four.
cylinder car and after she had taken
her seat in it she called out right be.
fore everybody that she would expect
me to call on her COON"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
All the Difference.

With a man. things so In at one
ear and out at the other: with a wom-
an. they go in at two ears and rush
out at the mouth. Blue,
by Halliwell Sutchlire.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
"ArtifcIai RAIN"

The shallow draft passenger steam
ers built by an English shipbuilding
concern for river service In the trop-
les are equipped with artificial rain"
Up through the awning forming the
roof of the upper cabin project two
water pipes. each OF which is fitted
with a spray head. These fountains
throw sprays OF water over the avn.
ing. and the rapid evaporation under
the hot rays OF the sun keeps the
cabins cool.-Popular Mechanics Mag.
axine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Easy Language TO Learn,

Only 20 or so words of the ancient
Frankish tongue remain. This is sub
mitted for the benefit of students who
have to take up a language.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Costly characterization.

The cupola on the top of the Wool
worth building in New York is COW
cred with goldleaf The cost was
estimated at $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04


Yhe resolutions signed by all members of the
stensb J. H. Wilson j. c. Bulger w
T.
w. r
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
OFFICIAL MINUTES
DENVER TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY Y Meetins September %. 1913

the
G noted ss %nsss @ssss e m @ s s a % %
ss2a-a s a
aaf zsa IN af the
Petars %0tas q 1's
Resolutions
ss' Rs'' ss
s ssSns @ % n' s s tas % % the %
reported
s. The hs on hs and to s
Lindsey the assembly october 18th Received
SsSs sssTa @ "
g ' Ssss
:fss s:s e fs' sfess
Delegate
an @ ssr e ssss Ss s s a s @ @ % 9s @
@ d. T. men saa. @ S sss
s . s s nt S Ss. talk on
s s g. m s
Os must st pay pay @ legal scale & Of | wages forfeit & Gatsy keee
this hands Request
a's s' ss
and s ans na cg Ssp0E @ @ % Gsssss n a and
sci se S % ss to ?sss; @ s. ss = gs @ sss Ess9 s % w
natter
T @ s sns sh ss % F R a as
ed re eR%an % @ e oSeons erdr S and @ peese
asan the nson % sres 5 % s sd and the
comon arfnsfoa john @ 6OmP5oa Ray o#dsP
connuniesioa from
Moved
% P So % % Il ' 4o @ amount s boz s 'a @ ~ oPs Rsss ss Sc Seconded 3
that BINS be warrants drawn Carried
sve committee indOse
seconded
s''s @ aws o o Amended not to include Broadway
saloon nd a T nnd % o work zoe % % % @ @ m aoo nearer a h
"nd sseodee o session until business is
oarsdls for 10 against Moved and seconded to adjourn
P5OsSm Web Pressmen that the Republican sn unfair
city y.
ss Hickey
gu giving sSa
rfns es
donated
% 'Gs the also
na their ss had % about eP sS oEsn S
they not % think blind n mater % %
si un trouble at Roee @ Sery @ S BOOK
that sn h a @ Tea ns a%ns he
e ca s 'P % Rs amid s 1 ss & sR1R as a w
Freshmen Garment Workers Workers
paenue nonGnion laun
tn. oSs. mSvss and sss seconded that .
and seconded that the how
p ss Workers
and o'a ADJOURN di%r".I at - Is pm
MEETING SEPTEMBER
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Call Asitn. please.

Bix-"Jones says he gives employ.
ment to large number OF men" Dix
SO he does-other peoples bill col.
lectors. Boston Transcript.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Solitude.

Little do men perceive what soli-
tude is and how far 1t extendeth: for
crowd is not company. and faces are
but a gallery OF pictures, and talk
but a tinkling cymbal where there in
no love.-Bacon.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-04
Snail sheIIs IN oemanu.

M.re than 100000 pounds OF snail
shells are shipped out OF Malaysia
every year to Europe and America to
be used In the making of buttons and
novelties. Tho shells. when OF good
quality. bring about 10 cents a pound
In New York. The shells are taken
from the ocean by fishermen and sold
through Chinese collectors to Euro
pean firm at Singapore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
TAMMANY BRAVES DANCE
WITH ANAWANDA CLUB
Charles F. Murphy and the "Who's
Who" of the Organization
at Terrace Garden.

All the city departments were well
represented at the annual reception and
ball of the Anawanda Club In Terrace
Garden, Fifty-eighth street and Third
avenue. last night and this morning
The ball was bigger and better than
ever and commenced with vaudeville
show of unsuai merit.
charles r. Murphy. with his wife ard
daughter. occupied box. Fire Com
rdsS.oner Johnson. Police Inspector
Kelly a handful OF police captains and
".ry Judges also had boxes.
The dancing commenced rater lata.
hS 'ause the vaudeville programme
maje such q nit with the dancers-to-be
;ha, they kept applauding for more.
r'r-~; " o. The time.
''he Tsmmary men cntoycd the AFFAIR
vth their wives. sisters and sweet
herr;s. There was good order every
whore and Fire Chief Howe patroiied
the floor, doors and exits with a force
- fremen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
RICH WOMAN JOINS
SALVATION ARMY AND
GIVES It A FORTUNE
Friends of Miss Anna Hall of
Flushing Hear She Is Work
t,ng on East Side.

Following a report that the salvation
Army IL considering establishing a local
headquarters at Parsons avenue and
WASHINGTON place. Flushing. IT Is said
that Miss Anna Hall. a member Of q
prominent Flushing family, has Joined
the army and has decided over to II
valuable property, including the hand
some house at Parsons avenue and
Washington place in the aristocratic
section Of the town, whore she formerly
lived. The house alone Ia worth $4,000.
Mrs. Eliza A. Barnewali. widow Of
Morris BArnewall, who lives at No. iO2
Franklin place, Flushing. Is a sister OF
Miss Hall. She was asked about the re-
port last night.
1T 10 nobody's business what my sis
ter did with her money or property"
she said. she transferred her property
to the Salvation Army for two or three
years. Whether we approve OF II or not
] cannot say. I don't know where my
sister 10 living at the present time"
The Hall house, which adjolns the
homo of J. T.. n. Beals and Is opposite
the home OF the Rev. Thomas Hanna
Mackenzie. pastor OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church. has been closed for al.
most two years.
1t Is said that Mss Hall has Joined
the ranks Of the humblest workers In
the salvation Army on the east side.
II Is understood that Major Miles
Pickering OF the Brooklyn headquarters
knows Of her whereabouts.
II 10 said that for a year or more be-
fore Miss Hall decided to Join the army
she had lived IN seclusion at the Par
sons avenue house. devotlng much Of
her income to charity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
To CLOSE JUNE II

The last of the university extension
lectures before the public school
children, and all other citizens for the
term. viii be given in John Marshall
school auditorium tonight, The sub
ject will he Southern Oratory Be-
fore the War" and DR., Charles A.
Smith, of the University of Virginia,
will deliver the lecture. All citizens
are invited by the school board to
attend.
At the meeting of the board last
night, superintendent Chambers re-
port showed the registration for the
month: White. 5000; colored, 6,619.
Plans for the summer normal in
Richmond are being perfected, The
session will begin June 30th and con-
tinue to August 9Th.
Vacation schools will begin on June
Gath and continue for ten weeks
The schools will open at $50 o'clock
A. M. and close at noon.
The schools will close for the ses-
sion, or the summer vacation, on
June 18th. commencement exercises of
the John Marshall high school being
held on that date, and the exercises
at Armstrong high school on the fol-
lowing day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
GOULD'S MANAGER
DIES Of WOUNDS

CHARLOTTE, ". c., March az
Jack Armstrong, manager of George
Gould's Fairfield lodge, who was shot
down by l. c. English. a dog trainer
of the same section Of Randolph
county on Monday afternoon Is dead,
The shooting, which was at Arch
dale, about two miles from Fairfield,
IS said TO have grown out of business
rivalry. both men representing North
ern hunters who yearly lease thou
sands of acres in this section for
quail shooting. Armstrong had gone
to Archdale and was called to one
side by English.
A discussion arose, English IL said
to have become angry and fired at
Armstrong. He then unloaded his
weapon at George Miller for some
reason not yet learned.
English spent the night in hiding
but surrendered to the county author-
tiles yesterday.
Mr. Gould was communicated with
at once after the shooting. He or
dered a special train and physicians
were hurried to the scene. Arm
strong vas taken to High Point and
an operation was performed
Armstrong was well known in hunt
ing circles English has considera-
BILE reputation as a trainer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
TWO

il plain in the final official state
naent issued several weeks ago in
which he nxed the day Of doom for
the Aliens. that his decision was final.
and that he had washed his hands Of
the case
Attorney r. II. Willis, OF Roanoke,
who, with Judge Hairston, represent
ed Claude Allen in ali of his trials. and
who has been foremost In the deS-
perate legai fight 10 save his client 5
life. Teft last n1gtt Tor his h0u1e,
Medal Stunt Headed OF.
An effort 20 present TO Claude Al
len a solid gold medal, purporting 20
he the gift of the women of Carroll
and the adjoining counties. was nip
ped in the bud by Governor Mann.
THE penitentiary board at it's meet
inc last Saturday is said To have given
permission to Allen syurpathi2ers ia
make the presentation, hut learning
of The movement the executive issued
order to the peniientisry authorities
To forbid IT, The medal which was
ordered by r. II Willis and Rev J. j.
Scherer from a local jewoler Wedncs-
day afternoon. was delivered 80 Rev
Mr. Sefertr yesterday afternoon, ana
remains in his possession, After The
execution he VIII turn ID over To Vic
tor Alien 10 he delivered to the mother
Of the family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
MARY JOHNSON
LEAVES RICHMOND
NOTED AUTHOR AND SUFFRAGIsT
WORKER GOES TO HER NEW
HOME IN BATH COUNTY.
WILL RETURN IN FALL
WINTER MONTHS WILL BE SPENT
IN CITY AND REST or YEAR
AT THREE HILLS--AT
MEETING YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary Johnston has given up
her residence in Richmond and last
night left the city on the 8 o'clock
train, going first to New York and
from thence to Three Hills, her future
home, near Warns Springs, Va. She
will be Joined there by Misses Elarse
and Elizabeth Johnston, her sisters
Miss Johnston has sold her home
on West Franklin street and will re-
side at Three Hills during the spring,
( fail and summer months, returning to
Richmond for the winters. She stated
yesterday that she would be back in
t October of this year.
Goodbye To Co-Workers.
Miss Johnston was present yester-
day afternoon at the regular weekly
meeting of the Equal Suffrage league,
presiding and introducing the speak
ers. incidentally she mentioned that
she was to leave Richmond in the
+ evening, and at the close Of the meet
ing was rendered an impromptu re-
ception, during which expression of
regret at her departure We're uni
versal. Miss Johnston spoke of the
growth of the suffrage movement in
Virginia and in the nation. Of the
work being done in this State and
pormised that her removal from
Richmond did not mean any slaCken-
ing of her work for the cause.
The principal speaker yesterday af-
ternoon was Miss Louise Brooks, of
the national Y. w G. A. board of di-
rectors, who is in Richmond preparing
for the biennial convention which will
be held here in April. She told of the
work being done all over the country
by the association and annunced her
belief that the ballot in the. hands OF
woman would be of great help in re-
formation of conditions which initiate
against the sex. Miss Brokaw. the
local secretary of the association,
spoke on condition in Richmond and
of the progress the Richmond associa-
ton has made and is making.
Other Discussions.
Compulsory education and its rela-
lions to working women was the sub
ject discussed by Mrs. Harvey Clarke,
chairman of the program committee.
Mrs, Clarke believed education would
better fit women for a living wage and
enable them to improve their condi-
/ ton.
Vocational training, was discussed
by Miss Houston and others took up
various subjects relating to wemen
and TIE good Of society as Il whole.
Ne Thursday afternoon DR.. Nc
i NELL of the Richmond college law
school, will speak on the tariff.