davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Levers Poi supper.
One OF the prettiesf affairs OF the
week was the poi supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Levers on Thursday
in hcuof Of the Misses Elizabeth and
Phoebe Carter and Messrs. Jack and
their beautiful greenhouse. which Is
in itself factor to ensure success.
The guests were seated ~ SINAI
tables among the arches and pillars OF
magnificent maidenhair ferns. each
table being adorned with smaller has
kets Of the maldenhair. Yellow-lcied
hula girls. dancing on . bit OF tapa
were used as place cards. all the other
accessories having the same spirit al
Hawaii. A splendid quintet played
during the supper. and Afterwards for
an impronptu dance. For this pas
time. the guests adjourned to the
main house. which was bower Of
American Eeauty roses and ferns.
The hospitality which Is so proverhial
in the Levers family made the affair
8 delightful one, and Il was with Wis
, ible reluctance that the young folk
L tUl NcQ lONAku uUtHts AMIUnA luUof
present at this delightful sumner were
the Misses Phoebe and Elizabeth
Carter. Ruth Anderson. Mary 0sErien,
Helen Wilder, Pauline Schaefer. Ro
samnnd Swanzy. Ruth Sopcr. Eloise
Wichman. louise Day, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gait. Mrs n. Paris Messrs Jack ami
Carter Gait. Dickson Mott. Fred
Schaefer. Francis Brown, Alexander
Andersen. Robert Purvfs, Levy. 0eorvr
Ahlborn. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wall,
! and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs Ilobcr,
Levers.
Mr.. and Mrs. WatsOn,S Dinner
One OF the prettiest dinners Of the
week was given by Mr. and Mrs r. M
| Watson at their home on Tnurston
avenue Mr. and Mrs. Hugh +. Stew
TART, who have been so extensively IN
ltertained since their arrival In Ha-
wall. were the motifs OF %, occasion
| The table was beautifully decorated
with French baskets Of pink roses
lknotted with pink tulle. the same col
Tor scheme being carried ont IN AL tho
"details CT the dinner. Among tdosc
invited to meet Nj. and Mrs. Stewart
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Baich. DR.. and
Mrs. Harvey Murray, Princess Kawa-
Inanakoa and Paymaster W. lizard.
Mrs. Murray's supper-Dance.
! DR.. and Mrs. H. v. Murray we're
| hosts at most delightful supper
dance on Thursday night In honor Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
= !. q = g . = = q 3 3 . = = = z
{ CALLING DAYS
2 FOR HONOLULU
Monday+Punahou, Makili.

< Monday+Punahou, Makiki.
q Tuesdays WAIKIKI. Kapiolani
q Park. Kaimuki, Palolo. First
q Tuesday. Fort Ruger.
9 Observation-Disclosures, Puunui,
q Pacific Heights. First and third
q Wednesday, above Nuuanu
= bridge: second and fourth We'd
= Desdays, below bridge; fourth
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
q and third Wednesdays. Alewa
3 Heights.
q Thursdays-The Plains.
. Fridays Hotels and town.
Z Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
< first Friday.
= Manoa. College Hills, first and
q third Friday.
z Saturdays kalihi. third and
z fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
2 Schools.
z Fort Shafter- Calling day ev-
z cry Friday.
q
q Note-The telephone number of
= the Society Editor II now 2s16.
z AH AH y z q 4 q 2 & . q 9 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
Our Special Display Of
Lingerie Dresses

embraces all the shadow lace effects
batiste.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
Our Democracy a Success as Long as Education Is
 Pre-eminent
By PHLANDER P. CLAYTON, United States Commissioner of
 Education

I Eoue'o0n
 TIoN AND NOTHING IS WITHOUT IT. THIS COUNTRY IS
 RULED BY PUBLIC OPINION PUBLIC SENTIMENT IF THE MASSES ARE EDUCATED PUBLIC SENTIMENT WILL BE GOOD AND DEMOCRACY SUCCEED.
 Side by side with the march of the democratic form Of gov ernent has been the BIRTH AND PROGRESS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Until the educated they could not rule th selves Plato said that of all forms of government the democratic WIS the dangerous and the hardest to maintain and t statement nrove when all smaller demcraces of his time fell and Rome her. self was destroyed this democracy under which we live was birth the public schools also started and TOGETHER IHAl HAVE EXISTED.
 Everything depends fitting and putting and keeping good ac in the schools If democracy succeeds n putting GOOD
 schools the democracy succeeds, but democracy a to uo | then democracy fails
 EVERYTHING SHOULD BE TAUGHT IN THE SCHOOLS THAT CANNOT BE TAUGHT BETTER SOMEWHERE ELSE. DEMOCRACY MEANS EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP HIS POWERS THROUGH THE SCHOOLS FOR THAT THE WIDE DIFFERENTIATION OF COURSE, HAS BEEN RECENTLY MAUGURATED INTO THE SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
SANTA CLAUS LEAVES NORTH
 POLE FOR ANNUAL TRIP

North Pole, Dec. 16-Santa Claus started from his home this morn ing for his annual visit to the child ren of the whole world.
 His big sleigh which was loaded chuck full with all kinds of toys, was drawn by 12 beautiful reindeer, and Mir. Claus was feeling very fit as he kissed his wife goodbye.
 He will stop at Dawson, Whitehors ani Carcross before getting to Skag- way, where he will meet the child ren at the Arctic Brotherhood hall on Christmas night at 7:3O o'clock.
 As Santa has more children to meet this year than ever before he wants all his little friends to be on time, and if any of them have put off writing to him up to this time, they may address a letter to box 57 and the committee having the arrangements for his reception in Skagway in hand will see that he gets it before he reaches Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

-..rEEv OYSTERS ON THE EALF SHELL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
PONDS VANISHING CREAM

An ideal skin cream, containin not @ trace of grease. Cooling, re Ireshiug and delightfully."- effective. Free Samples at
 Keller Bros. Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

To. should give "LuXOr" toilet articles trial. See the "Week End" sa.s for men and women, 35 cent. z..u-h for a thorough trial
 Ne.... Bros AEeuJs. rt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
TED.

- cords gt four foot wood. h. .-.r- .- che SAasway Laundry.
 12-6-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
SERIAL NO. O1GO3. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME
STEAD ENTRY.

- tIy-hD ElILl.
 U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al aska, October l3, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that simon Jacob Weitzman whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has | applied to enter under Sec. 22S9 of the Revised statutes of the United | states, and of the Act of March 8, 1903, the following described tract of land as a homestead, said tract O land being situated about l mile northerly from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. s. L M. No. 2O9, bears \ So 53' E 36 ks. dist. and from which d witness Cor. bear East 5S ks. a stone marked | s 991 W c l, NJ. C., thence meanuerug the eastern bank of the Chilkat River s2Oo27'E CVariation 4O' .E) PTS chs. S21o45'E 11.7y chs. S25o33'E ASA chs. S62o29' F. 2.90 chs. S49o1S'E 3.16 chs. S350 46'E 5.l0 chs. S3502O'E 7.6O chs. S15'39'E L.S6 chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 ks. a stone marked S991 ". c. 9 M. C., thence East ] lVariauon 34' East) $40 chs. cen. | ter or road, ly.72 chs. Cor. No. 8, a stone marked S99l, c 9, thence North lVariauon 33o East) 33.48 chs. tC Cor. No. ], a stone marked S991, c. 4 thence West CVariatiou &3' East) 40.yO Chs. to Cor. No. the place of beginning, Area l0S.b1 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- yerseIy any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land OHice at Juneau their adverse claim th5r against under oath, during the period of the pub licauion of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 Simon Jacub Weitzman.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily AIaksan. a newspaper of gen circulation, published at Skagway, Alaska. Date of first publication November 1, IyI3,. Date of Last Publication, Jauuar. 10, 1914.
 c. E. Walker,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

"L.aa-" Toilet Requisites are a luNa.s. Keller Brothers, Skagway Arer.- tF
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

Bonded WhIs5sys-Gibson, MCuu
 Vernon -uJ Belmont The best of ua-r- a.aa Ribbon, Budweiser and ga.e Erwr.. ac the Mascot, Tele- g.... rT fr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17

E..r E. e-u Oysters on tn .... e now to be had ac tn
 ..eEr-urGut.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-17
E. r. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Dental Supplies.
 -Deaj5rs In
Dealers In

DENTAL SUPPLIES
 -2g walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash Orders by nail or cable will receive prompt attention Catalogue nR re- quest. ~i $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
PRESIDENT SENDS
LETTER Of REGRET
Tells Dr. Cecil He Is Unable to
Speak Here at Bible Society
Centennial.

President Wilson Yesterday Noticed
The B!b!e Society OF Virginia of his de-
cision not to accept Invitations 10 make
addresses outside OF Washington dur
ing this session OF Congress In n let
ter to the Rev. Russell Cecil. u p.
chairman Of the committee which went
u the White House TO invite him to
deliver the principal address 1T the
centennial celebration of the society.
the President expresses regret that he
is unable 10 accept
The letter follows:
My dear Doctor Cecil do no.;
know when it has been so hard 10 saw
no 10 an Invitation as it is now to saw
no 10 the invitation conveyed by your
Kind letter OF December on behalf
Of the board of managers of the Bible
Society OF Virginia. II is the Kind of
Invitation which appeals 10 me most
deeply, but ii is perfectly clear To me
thhl 1t is impossible for me to under
take outside addresses In addition to
my duties here ana that shall be
serving tho country best by adherint.
very resOlutely TO the self-dcnyinr
policy have imposed upon myself.
win YOU not say to the board OF
managers of tho society that am
deeply honored by their invitation, and
II is only from a clear sense or public
duty that feel obliged To decline?
CORDIALLY and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
STEALS 1925 FROM SAFE
Thief worka Continuation at Shop

Thief WorIta Combination ut Shop
herds. ana Gets Away with Cnsh.
Detectives arc now trying to loca to
the thief who some time Tuesday night
entered the confectionery store OF r.
*. Shcnhcrd. 400 East Broad Street,
opened the safe by working tho com
bination. and stole S325. Only the ca sh
was touched, papers OF value. which
could have easily been removed, wero
not disturbed. nor was there any evil
dcnco that tho stock had been lamp
cred with.
Detective Sergeant Wiley. who made
M investigation as soon as tho rob-
berry was reported, said that he could
not find the slightest clue which
might lead to an arrest or the recov-
cry OF the cash. 1t was thought that
the chicf may have been locked In the
store when it was closed after / o'clock
by w. j. Thomas. n member OF the
firm IT was pointed out that IL the
combination knob Is merely turned n
half inch or go 1t is not difficult to
turn 1t back and thus open the doors
This is believed to have been done in
this robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
POSTAL TRAFFIC
GROWING DAILY
Stamp Sales for December So, 352
Ahead Of Sarfe Period
Last Year.

Tho increase IN postal tramc as
Christmas approaches. is forcing the
local post-oficc authorities to draw
on their reserve supply OF clerks, car
ricrs and wagons Already. with
Christmas st!ll seven days OF. the rush
OF mail matter has become n serious
problem. some idea OF how vast is
the business of tho parcel post can be
gained from comparison of the stamp
sales In the Richmond post ONCE dur
ing the first sixteen days of this
month with the same period OF last
December.
Remarkable as 1t may sound. the
stamps sales for this period show 4 net
gain OF sS.3J2.S7 over the same days in
1912. Up TO closing time yesterday ar
tc1noon the Richmond office had sold
stamps to the acunt OF $i2.92i.eS since
December !. while on the same days OF
December 1912. the sales amounted to
only $34.5G9.1l Postmaster Allan ex
poets tho receipts OF the month to OK
coed 100000, q record never reached
heretofore in the local post office.
These figures include only tho stamp
sales. which do not form tho only
source of revenue in the department by
any means.
The parcel post terminal designed
to expedite the sorting of incoming
end outgoing third and fourth class
mail matter. is threatened with a do
huge. On Monday the terminal force
handled sol sacks OF mail. being sixty
three more than were handled on tho
preceding Monday. On Tuesday 100
more sacks were serted by the ter
minal clerks than on the previous
! TIC. IL.
daily increasing, and tho task of
handling them becoming moro difficult
The emergency quarters for the post
office have been rugged up in the
basement. and Postmaster Allan is
ready, whenever the flood Of Christ
mas business ovcriiows the main floor,
to divert large part of it down be-
low. The racks for tho mail sacks
have been set mp. and all is in readi-
ness Cor immediate use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
EXTRA POLICEMEN
FOR CHRIS MAS
Board Decides to Elect Ten Ad-
ditional Men to Protect
Holiday Shoppers.

at q special meeting OF tho Board OF
Police Commissioners last night it was
decided 10 elect ten extra policemen
for duty during the week from Sat
irday until the day after Christmas.
THIS action was agreed upon as a pro-
lection for the large crowds of holt
day shoppers who will daily FIJI the
streets and shops.
The budget OF the department. which
was approved by the commissioners.
totals $3i2,422.a6. which the city
Council will he asked TO nppropriate to
meet expenses FOR next year. This
sum includes $4,000 for the purpose
OF building a new station house at
Saith ana Marshall Streets. the one
no." standing there being inadequate
10 meet the demands made upon IT.. The
payroll Of the department will be Sl96.-
G13.o6. The board also wants $4,000
for improving the signal system.
a.. Y. Andrews, a former bicycle po-
lceman and now on tho retired list of
the Police Benevolent Association, and
Garrett O'Conncll were elected ian!tors
Tor the new headquarters, which viii
be opened either to-day or Tomorrow.
Andrews Will be assigned to day duty
and O'Conncil Will be detailed ut
night
/ Charges of conduct unhccoming an
Cniccr against Patrolrnan w. T.. Iiar-
ris. ana Of neglect OF duty against Pa
irolnan Nolt1 were heard and not sus-
tanned. Both officers were acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
LADY WITH THE COUNTERFEIT
DIDN'T PULL OLD GAME, HERE

Chief Of Police Werner threw up his
hands last uight when reporter ask
GA him about the woman who came
mere with "a perfectly good $1,000-LiIl.
bought al-shn coat for $3.50. and
paid for IL with Il counterfeit 81 900
bliL getting $3.50 in change.
IT simply shows you how a rumor
VIII trayel once ~ - put I'm circula-
tom" said The chief THEY asked me
about IL al home Tonight The story
has spread All over toxin and II al
ways swung around tho same store.
and its a good limo to crack II ia the
mead
Some weeks ago whcn tho secrc,
service operatives were in Richmond
rounding up bunch OF counterfcltcrs.
they went TO . Zig establishment 10
SET y ic" small counterfeit coins thai
ta" boon passed on tho CLERKS. ono OF
tn" operatives casually mentioned The
fact mat Richmond merchants were
more fortunate th.n merchants Fl. other
cites ana then he told about tho 81
oJo-blll trick chat was worked Inn ai,-
other city-a city Il whole lot bigger
tltaH Richmond. From tina, remark an.
l"lh SPREAD. and now lt has got tv-is,
go and everybody has been ashinp
aoont The hard luck OF the local mer.
F chant
. "Tnc trick was ileht clever rbe
woman "rnt into store. ordered ,
500 seal sllin coat and thcn pr.scr,ic cd
The biz hll ia payment or course a..
/ Cashier thought ID was pn.t,y pr..
{ tending that hc had TO SEND ONT an,
| have At changed. lac Slipped across tb.
street 70 u bank. round that it wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
EXTENDS FAIRGROUNDS
Taylor Asks for sio.537.:o Ia Enlarge
itccrcntion Work ia 1911.

Tho city Of Kichrond needs s1o.-
$685. for tho maintenance and cxtdn-
sion Of It's playground activities In tho
coming year according TO Superintcn-
dent OF Fairgrounds G. a Taylor Jr.
who submitted his 1914 budget OF
wants 10 the Administrative Board
Yesterday. The report goes into de-
tail as TO the recreation needs Of the
various schools and playground cen
tres.
Mr.. Taylor dlviacs the sum under
general heads: model Fairgrounds.
ss2ed; school yard Fairgrounds. $3.50:
indoor recreation centres. $2.70e25:
salaries of superintendent ana special
workers. $3.50; athletic ncld. Church
civic Association. s2,5O0 ana athletic
field. 81 Andrews Association. $500
Tho Couacil appropriated FOR play
grounds this year the sum of $1,000
an increasc OF $500 over the appro-
priaton for 1912. y special appro-
priaton of $500 was granted the
Church Civic Association this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
BIG BELL SWINGS
OVER NEW ARMORY
Hours Will Be Struck on Huge
Mass of Metal Over Richmond
Grays'. New Building.

Workmcn arc completing tho in
stal!ation of the 1000 pound boil at the
richmond Grays Battalion Armory. at
Seventh and Marshall streets IT was
removed last week from the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Armory, ana was
hoistcd to the central tower at tho
new structure. where 1t Will be walled
in before the cnd OF the week.
The bell has had peculiar history.
1t was purchased and presented to
Grace Street Presbyterian Church TWEEN
ty-fvc years ago as q memorial and
performed no service for more than
Il score OF years In the bclrry. Two
years ago II WAS purchased by the city
for $3.50. or about one-ffth OF it's orig
inal cost, and WAS Installed in the
Blues Armory
Owing TO the position In which 1t
was hung, il was found impossible to
ring the bell without seriously in
jurint; the walls OF the structure. and
the bell became generally know as
Richmond's white elephant"
when the new armory was consid
cred, Major Lawrence r. Price CON
scented to have IT swung ever the build
ing and the plans were drawn so as To
permit its installation and use with
safety Tne central tower was con
s;ructed and supports. fourteen feet
tall and four feet thick, were arranged
on It's top. and IL superstructurc over
the bell Will add seventeen feet to the
tower. making ita total heighth 17C
feet from the pavement.
An electric striker will be placed In
the bell tower, and il viii be con
ncctcd directly with the signal station
at the city Hall Hours will be runG
and alarm calls sounded, but the bell
will not he used for fire alarm. The
hour bells AT Ninth and Broad. Fifth
and Duval and Brook Avenue engine
houses Will be discontinued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
FIREMAN HURT IN
SEVEN-FOOT FALL
L. L. Porter Injured While Doing
His Duty at Blaze Which
Threatened Nurses Home.

Fireman +. l.. Porter. of Engine Com
pany No. 3, was badly hurt last night
ut 9:lj O'clock, when he fell in an
arcaway between the Retreat for the
Sick and the nurses home OF that hos
pital in Twelfth Street Porter was
assisting in eXtinguishing blaze in
tho basement OF the home. He had oc-
casion 10 stcp outside, and. being Very
dark, he did not see the drop OF nearly
seven feet He stumbled and fell. and
in trying 10 eaten himself. dragged "A
heavy piece OF nagstonc from It's rest
ing place, and it fell upon him.
lie was taken into the Retreat While
the full extent of his injuries was not
determined. it was said that no bones
had been broken. hut it was not known
whether he was hurt internally. At
midnight tie was resting comfortably.
Tn tire. which was causod by a de-
fectiVc nuc, did but trining damage.
Engine Company NO. was called on
q stir alarm, but when II was seen
that the blaze was in building ad-
Joining n hospital. an alarm was sound
"a from box -. AZ Clay and Twelfth
streets. For few minutes consider
able settlement was created.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER.
Deputy Collector Smith Sues
Rueger's For Barring Him
as Drunk.
TURNED FROM DlNING-R0OM
Claims He Was Declined Service
by Walters and House
Detective.

Because, it is alleged, hotel employees
claimed no was intoxicated. and refused
him service in the main dining room,
w. Gay Smith special deputy collcc-
tor of United States customs. ycstcr-
day entered suit against the Hotel
Ruegcr. Incorporated. in Hastings
Court. Part II. Damages in the sum
OF $4,000 are sought for the alleged
defamation OF character.
MI smith Is represented by Attorney
II. r. Florancc, who has ilcd his
memorandum in the case. and is nov
preparing his declaration. Which viii
set out the alleged wrongful acts No
tice OF the impending action has been
served on the defendants by Sergeant
John @. Saunders
Tells Why lie sued.
When seen last night Mr.. Smith had
the FLOWING 10 say regarding his case:
II went to the Hotel Ruegcr with two
young women on the night OF Dcccm
Der TO get supper Not being &C
quantcd with tho construction of the
new building. we went to the balcony.
and We're met there by the head waiter.
think. who informed me that the
dining room WAS on the lower floor.
Whens we found it l was told that
was intoxicated and that could not
yet service in the hotel y mouse de-
tective named Page also Informed me
that he regretted ii very much. bu,
That had better go elsewhere
Taking my companions out OF the
hotel, ] went back. and was met By
Louis Ruegcr. who told nc there must
be some mistake, and said that he
would call at my Office the following
day to rectify it | Informed him that
it was too late to do so. and then. with
my companions. went TO Murphy 5
Hotel. where we had supper"
Mr.. Smith is ut the head Of the local
United states customs Office. which is
one OF the largest and most important
Offices OF that department in the coun-
try. The case will be heard before
Judge Ernest II. Wells AT the next
term Of the court, which couvencs on
the third Monday in january.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
EXPERTS TO STUDY
RACE QUESTIONS
University Commission to Hold
Two Sessions in Rich
rond To-Day.

The University Commission on South
crn Race Questions will hold it's an
nual meeting at . o'clock this after
noon at tho Hotel Richmond. Another
session Will be held at s o'clock to-
night.
Tomorrow the commission viii go
TO Hampton, Va, where several hours
VIII be devoted to study of the meth
DDS employed at the Hampton Insti-
tut" Tomorrow night the members
Will bc i'm Charlottesville, and will hold
their last session at the University OF
Virginia.
This commission is composed of ono
representative from The faculty OF
j each of eleven Southern State univcr-
Stiles. follows
Professors James j. Dostcr, Ala
b7ma; James NJ Farr, Florida; w s.
sutton. Texas; Charles w Balm. North
Carolina Josial Morse. South Carolina;
". O. ScrogKs, Louisiana: r. j. H. Do
Leach. Georgia; William l.. Kennon
mississippi; g. II. Brough. Arkansas.
/ J. y. Hoskins. Tennessee. ana William
VI. iiunley Virginia. Professor Brough
Is chairman and Professor Hunlcy,
secretary
There arc three associate members
Chancellor Barrow. OF the University
of Georgia: President s. G Mitchell OF
the Medical College OF Virginia. ana
Or. james II. billiard. formerly dean
OF Tulane University, now president
OF the Jeancs's Fund and director OF
tho Slater Fund
Tho commission was organized by
Or billiard il May. 1912, nt Nashville.
Tenn. at the limo OF the meeting
there Of tho Southern Sociological CON
srcss. Its object is to investigate
race conditions IN the South and to
foster a scientific. In contrast with an
hystcrical. approach To the study Of
the race question rs a distinct south