davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
VIRGINIA MAKES
Continued from Fifth Pase.).

by Maxson (va.): second, Sears IN
CO; third. Wade CIV. and LIZ; time.
% seconds.
220-Yard Hurdle-First heat-won
by Legge (V. p. IL; second, Golden
GO. ID; time, rs seconds. Second
heat-Won by Cronly (va.): second.
Potter CA. and M; time, 26 and as
seconds
8so-Yard Run-First heat-won
by Cooke, (Va-); second, Whiting IN,
CD; third Highes ". P. IL; fourth.
Wade CIV. and L. time minutes and
4 seconds. Third heat-Won by Cat
lin tJ. n. ID: second. Ransom IN.
%; third, Barton (Va.): fourth.
Jeanette GA. and M; time, 2 min
utes 4 2-5 seconds
shot Put Preliminary-Five men
qualified--Mayer (Va.), SO feet 10
inches; Blanchard (va-), SO feet &
inches; Dibnan q. Fl. ", 80 feet 10
ana IL inches; Connolly {J. II. ny
50 feet and IA inches: Eller re.
u, 81 feet and "a inches
High Jump-Bryne (VaD. Connn-
~ and Horrax CT. H. W, Turner ".
4. L., and Low &C. W, qualify. Rar
was at feet inches. Broad iumn--
Mayer Va.), 20 feet IL inches: May.
son (Va.), 22 feet S inches: Gooch
lVa.), % feet inches; Yonan wv ana
-, u Feet inches, and Horrax ~
n. W; % feet 2 and IL inches. ouaI.
ny: Discus throw-Blanchard IVA \
lug teet inches; Floyd CA. and M <
l07 Feet l inch; HURT "a. and NJ
80 feet inches; Miles CIV and T. :
Nv Feet and 1-2 inches: Dignan II
H. O')' liz feet and Ia inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03


John Raley to make first in safety
and Eberts sacrifice fly scored Steve.
Piez drove a hard one at Whitecraft
and Laval crossed the pan, our speed
boy landing safe. Bresanhan popped
up an infield fly. was Immediately
called out and, when the ball was
allowed to fall to the ground. Raley
scored. Newton clouted one to right
field and Piez logged over. Newly
Immediately piIfered second and made
third when Kircher threw wild to nab
him at the midway station. The ball
journeyed on out to the outfield,
where Milan proceeded to do a fancy
juggling stunt and before he finished
N Jwton had also scored. Mace drop
ped an easy one toward the pitcher,
who fell down in attempting to ham
die 1t and Johnny was safe on first.
He did not advance further, however,
for Strain skyrocketed into left.
Steve again led off in the second.
but this time he famed, and Laval
popped one to Damrau. Raley hit
through short. and stole second, but
Eberts long fly killed chances to score.
Many Drives Through Short
The third brought succession of
hits through shortstop. which netted
another run. Piez was the first to
perform and made the second quarter
stop on Comics out. Newton drove
another through the shortfield, after
Piez had stolen third, but was caught
attempting to steal. Mace contributed
another. making a drive through the
same piece of territory. He did not
advance, owing to Strains fly to short
stop.
This was the last inning in which
Richmond scored. Piez secured a
three sacker in the fifth but was
caught between third and home. and
Mace, after hitting to left field and
stealing second, was caught at the
plate in an attempt to score on LavaFs
hit to left
Whitecraft managed to poke one
down the first base line for three
bags in the second, but with the ex-
ception of the ninth inning, when
Milan managed to get there on
Whitcraft's hit to centerfield, this was
the only time any of the Tars were
able to reach the three-quarter pole
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

ing to Governor Johnson that the
Webb bill is likely to involve the fed
eral government in delicate litigation
has made it clear that Mr.. Wilson ex-
poets to see the issue threshed out in
the courts, unless the Californians give
up their determination to 1egisfate
against the Japanese. Opinion here
today is that unless California's
legislature desists the United States
must face trying and prolonged per-
iod of discussion of the whole issue be-
fore the federal courts.
Two courses are, open to the Japa-
nese If they choose to resort to legal
measures for defeating the attempts
of the Californians to legislate them
off the land of that State. The Cali
fornia law might be attacked in the
courts as contrary to the treaty, or
the Japanese might seek to establish
their right to citizenship under the
United States law.
Lcwyers Discuss 1t.
Everywhere in Washington the law
yers were maintaining that the Webb
bill as now understood is in VIOLA
ton of the terms of the treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States.
The issue in the question whether agri-
culture is properly to be regarded
as commerce. The treaty provides
that Japanese may own land land in
the United States for residential and
commercial PURPOSES" The dispute
Is whether agricultural lands fall un-
der the latter of the two classes.
The absence of the president and
the immutable silence OF Acting Sec
rotary OF State Moore on the Califor-
ssisF III pSnese qdestfon naVe put vv1Sn-
ington completely out Of touch with
the situation ct present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
VA TECHS DROP
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page)
came dangerously near 1t several
times.
Powell. Parrish and Bibb, for the
visitors each made two hits.
Score by innings:
Trinity -. 800 200 COS 10 6
V. y. I. -. ...020 020 o00--4 8 2
Batteries; Kanipe and Maddox:
Moore. Bibb and Parrish Two-base
hits--Patterson, Spence, Litchfield.
Parrish, Powell. Sacrifice hits
Thompson and Bruce. Stolen bases
knight, Spence, Maddox, Adams
and Parrish. Double play-Thomp
son to Anderson to Patterson. Left
on bases-Trinity 5: V. p. l., 5. Hits
OFF Moore, q; off Bibb, 8; off Ka-
nipe, 8. Base on balls--Off Kanlpe.
0; off Bihb. 2; off Moore. 3. First
base on errors--V. +. L.. 2; Trinity,
/. Struck out--By Moore, 0; by
Bibb 7; by Kanipe, 8. Umpire
Henderson. Time, 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
V. M. |. Drops
Shortened Game
to u. of w. Va

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, May 2.-vir-
GINA Military institute lost the last
game of the season to West Virginia
university today. 9 to s. The game
was called in seventh inning to allow
the visitors to catch their train.
The Cadets lost on errors. Stuart
and Clarkson. for Virginia, made
homers. while the playing OF Lively
and the batting of Hayes, for West
Virginia, was featured.
Score by innings: R.H r.
West Virginia. -. 303 002 ID Q
Cadets. ........ 102 020 0-5 Q
Batteries -- Brown, Barron and
Hayes; Leech. Pitts and Hudson and
Pitts. Umpire, Raftery, Washington
and Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
r. A. A. F. Meet at
Fair Grounds TODAY

The Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation will hold its track meet at
the Fair grounds at o'clock this
afternoon. There are many entrants
in the various events, and keen COM
petition seems certain. A number of
athletic clubs, schools and other or
CARNATIONS have teams entered and
Will endeavor to capture one OF the
silver cups offered to the winning
clubs. Cars will run through to the
grounds, and no admission will be
charged -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Polo Seats in Dcn.na

NEW YORK. May 2-The commit
tee having in charge the arrange
ments for the international polo Sc
rles to be held at Westbury, l. l..
next month between the American
ana English teams, met yesterday and
details.
was stated that all the seats and
. LIES on the west stand had already
pesn disposed Of for the entire series.
lnuivioual seats. however. are now on
saie TOT the east stand. and can be had
upon application to the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Tiger Crew Not to Race,

PRINCETON. N. j.. May c.-The
Tigers first crew race scheduled with
the Philadelphia Barge club for Sat
urday of this week has been can
ceiied at the request Of the Philadel-
pnians. Lack of practice is the rea-
son.
with this cancellation the Tigers
VIII nave, no outside opposition until
tneir first triangular regatta with
fenna and Harvard on the Charles
river, May 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Shaffer After
College Player

Manager Charlie Shaffer. of the
Norfolk team. announced last night
that he has signed a Washington and
Lee player by the name of Raftery
and that he is expected to Join the
team at any time. Raftery is said to
be the best infielder who has appear
ed at Washington and Lee in years
and was ordered to join the Tars here
on May list. He will be given a place
In the lineup as soon as he reports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
New Coach For PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Nav eTbe
University Of Pennsylvania NAV en-
gage Vivian Nickalls. one of the most
skillful scullers ever graduated from
the Thames as coach for It's rowing
crews succeeding Ellis Ward at the
close OF the intercollegiate season.
While no official announcement OF
the contract has been made by the
Pennsylvania authorities because Of
the existence Of the present arrange
ments with Ward, it Is thought that
as soon as the Poughkeepsie regatta
is over. the official announcement will
be made that Nickalls has been signed
as the next Pennsylvania coach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Laval.
Three-base hits-PieZ, Whitcraft.-
Sacrifice hits-Eberts, Vogel. Stolen
bases-Mace, Raley Piez. Bresnahan.
Newton. Struck out--By Shenn, 1;
by Strain, 8: by Campbell. 2. Base
on balls-Off Shenn, /: off Strain. 3.
Innings pitched-Shenn, 8; Camp
bell. 5. Hits-Of Shenn, s; off
Campbell. s. Left on, bases--Rich-
mond, 5: Norfolk. Z. Umpire-Shet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Amateur Games Today
Capital City League.

Collegians VS.. Grays, at Lee park.
Battle Axe VS.. Ashland, at Byrd
park.
Barton Heights VS.. Southern Bell,
at Barton Heights.
Old Dominion League.
Woodall e. Quarles VS.. Horace g.
Wright, at Fulton park.
Kahns VS.. Tylers. at Byrd park.
Central League.
Wizards VS.. Manhattans, at Byrd
park.
Hustlers vs. Woodland Heights, at
Colonial park.
Ramblers VS.. Brownies, at Fulton
park.
Richmond Amateur League.
Imperials VS.. Cherry Smash. South
side park.
Kingan VS.. Burk & Co, at Byrd
park.
Americans vs. Hillsiders, at High
land park.
West End League.
Albemarles VS.. Indians, at Clarke's
Springs.
Pirates VS.. Riverside. at Harvie
park.
Commercial League.
Crafts VS.. Sycle, at Seminary park.
Armour VS.. Pets. at Belle Meade
park.
klines We. Eagles, at Harvie park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON, May a.-President
Murphy. OF the Cubs. announced today
the sale OF Outfielder kaissly and In
neioer mcdonald to the Birmingham
ciuD, OF the Southern league. Both
players were secured from Cincinnati
in the Tinker trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Coz
Petersburg, Va, May 2. 1913.
SPANTSH--Market firm.
Farmers Spanish, $40 per busheL
No. ! Shelled Spanish. SC per ID.
No. 2 Shelied Spanish, 6Ac per ID.
NIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo, &c per lb
Fancy hand picked. az @S& per lb.
Extra prime. az C per ID.
Prime, Be per ID
Machine picked &c to 3A per lb.
Smelling stock, eve to 90 C per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
wYTHEVTLLE RESIDENCE
Is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WYTHEv1LLE VA. May 2.-The
residence of Robert O.. Warren. OF
Wytheville was burned this after
noon. The building was destroyed
with all it's contents. The loss Is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2.--The grain mar
ket today was dull and prices f1uc-
tuated but slightly. The final figures
were but little changed from yester-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

There was a great deal OF quiet
satisfaction in stock exchange circles
over the news of the defeat in the
senate of the Incorporation bill. The
relief of mind experienced did not
manifest itself in any outbreak, of en-
thusiasm. Apprehension. aroused
when the bill was first proposed. has
latterly subsidized as the chances OF
the bill going through seemed less.
but genuine relief was felt just the
same because 1t Is now the opinion
that the question has been settled for
keeps This last proposal to incor-
porate the exchange could not have
been made at time mere suited to
ensure success. Everything was in
favor OF measure of the kind going
through. The bin was introduced
when a great outcry. sincere or other
Street practices had reached its
height Public interest In financial
Affairs was kept at a white heat by
the activities of the Pujo committee
III stock exchange Incorporation was
ever to become a reality 1t should
logically have come now. But in
spite of ali the influences the conten-
tom of the exchange were upheld.
Realization of the fact that the ques-
ton OF Incorporation is out of the
way. according To one stock exchange
member ought to add at least $40, GOO
~ afS Piitt "a St<ttS-
II present prospects are realized
even TO so per cent of current indica
tons, the facilities of the banks and
railroads VIII be severely taxed To take
care OF the crops. That is the latest
point upon which some people appear
to be worrying themselves. A fitting
parallel to the state of mind OF peo-
pie who confess 10 apprehension on
this score is iurnishe by the farmer
whose only comment on the fairest
prospect ever known for his harvest
was that it would simply kin him to
move them.
Taking a fall out Of the income
tax bill is quite a popular diversion
nowadays. The Manufacturers Rec
ord illustrating the embarrassing
character OF some OF It's provisions
presents the case OF an individual with
IN aggregate income Of $4,000 divid-
ed into four parts namely, $1,000 in
salary; IS 900 from the rent Of an
Office building. 200 from a loan. and
$4,000 representing his wife's income
from firm doing d mercantile bust
ness. According 10 the proposed law
he must make an itenlzed return to
the collector OF internal revenue for
his district of the amounts of his in
come received from each source. He
must, in addition, inform his en-
y rl0yer the renter Of his office building
his debtor and the payer Of his wifes
income teach. separately rs TO every
source OF his aggregate income. Each
one OF the parties must then try to
decide what part Of the payment due
him from the enjoyer OF an income
shall be withheld from the payment
and turned over to the collector Of
internal revenue. In that there is OPP
portunity for inextricable confusion,
with the possibility of indefinite post
ponement OF the receipt of the tax
by the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
AmesicAn Assoc4ation.

Toledo. &; Kansas City. 8.
Minneapolis. IL: Columbus, 6.
Milwaukee, Q; Louisville, 7.
st. Paul, g.; Indianapolis. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
For Virginia: Fair and warm Satur-
day and Sunday; light variable winds;
light variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Killing Signs with Re.a.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Johnnie king.
formerly OF the Chicago Cubs ana
ia.eI manager Of the Boston Braves
s.sned a contract to catch for the
G Euc Reds, Arrangements for
ling 70 JON the team were made by
Ia.ry hermann, president OF the
club. who is here attending the NEAT
was secured from Boston for : ca.r
consideration and one outaeider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
Richmond Academy.

Totals .........3S 8 10 "a 10 &
Streat ran for Overman in fourth
inning and for Hoen in eighth; Ma
honey ran for Overman In eighth
Score by innings: r.
Benedictine. ..-.~.- 500 200 0s-15
Academy. ...-........ oil $40 30 s
Summary: Double piays-Barrett
to Pollard to Hoen. Two-base hits
Streat. Pitt Three-base hits-Parsons
Hierholzer. Home run Barrett.
Stolen bases-Davis. Owens, E. Roden
CD, Pitt. Mahoney ca, Overman (2),
Hoen %, Streat t3). Pollard. Par
sons, Hierholzer. Fletcher, Barrett
go. Base on balls-Off Omerman, 3;
Off Pitt. 2; OFF Davis, z. Hits-Off
Overman, 10 in nine innings; Off Pitt
3 in one and one-half innings; off Da-
Wis 10 in seven innings. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Streat. Struck out--By Over
man, 8: by Davis, 10; by Pitt. 8. Wild
pitches-Overman, Davis. Time of
game, two hours. Umpires, drummer,
Bottoms, Rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

-pYayink WITH fo6isVilis. 81 tkS Amer
lean association, made three hits in
q recent game against st. Paul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
CALIFORNIA COMES

(Contiued from First PaKe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.
NJ Miller . Co. iios =. MAI. -.

Richmond, Va, May 2. 1913.
HID AND LOOSE FIRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
STRAIN WH|TEWASHES

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on Change.
Richmond. Va NAV 2, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Fowl of all kinds being
! cleaned up promptly on arrival.
\ Live Stoek-Ali live stock in de-
mand Veals very scarce and market
active
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03

:. = 1sfd. 1kxKe0
- NJ aAd Power Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Reported by Woodrn n Scott
Commission Merchants)
Richmond. Va. May 2, 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
ANNUAL SPRING
CLEAN UP IS ON
Most OF the Streets in Good Con-
dition. Alleys Next

street Commissioner James V. Wills
expects by this evening to have COM
pletcd the removal of refuse from the
streets. a large force of men has
been employed at this work for some
time and yesterday First street was
placed in good condition. With thu
completion of the work today, IL will
be possible to direct attention To the
alleys from now ON. Two trips prob
ably will be made, on the first Of
which the cans. Christmas trees and
later the alleys will he given anoth-
CT oVcrhauling at which other gar
bagc will be removed
From present Indications, Laurium
viii have completed it's annual sprnb
cleanup before May L.. the date dcs
ignated 10y State Fire Warden Palm
CT as - general cleanup day through
the state. This indicates that spring
has been as early in the copper coun-
try az in any other part OF the state.
Council Meets Tonight.
The only business To come before
the adjourned statutory meeting Of
the Laurium council this evening viii
Le the consideration of liquor bonds.
No action will bc taken on the APP
pointmcnt Of trustees tu FIJI the va
canCics caused 10y the designations o.
Messrs. Hall and Galipcau until the
next regular meeting, one week from
tonight. nor will the matter of VIII
lage improvements come up, accord
inp To President Mills.
Several names have been mentioned
as possibilities for the council but
President Wills has given no intima-
ton Of his intcrtion. Among those
mentioned are Edward Il. Bast. Dan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
SWIMMERS HIT
BREAST STROKE
Claim Beginners Should Learn
Crawl" or Dog Paddle"

New York, April 29.-One of the
most remarkable features of the pres
cnt swimming season has been the de-
velCpment ot revolutionary ideas in
the teaching of natation To the begin
ncr y number Of progressive i'm
.itructorS are now claiming that tho
breast stroke is the worst possible
way of impartmg the rudimcnts of
workmanship to the novice, and adj
vocatc Variously in ITS stead the side
stroke. the dog paddle and the crawl.
This sudden condemnation of "a meth
cd used from time immemorable is
significant of the fcarlessncSs of our
experts i'm attacking tradition, to I'M
huence considerably the future cali
bcT of our contestants.
The partiZans of the side stroke are
beaded by Frank Sullivan, swimming
coach ut Princeton. and inventor of
the trudgeon crawl which has en-
ablcd Harry Ilcbucr and Perry Nc
,iillivray to sweep the board Of ma
tional championships this year. Both,
~ Aht NhN hif VI sTub'' ~
system. Sullivan declares unhosi
ingly that any man who sticks to the
breast stroke until he has mastered
Il thoroughly will never become
champion swimmer. for it is impos-
siblc tor him to lose completely the
action of the frog kick. Nor is the
pronouncement unwarrantcd for we
have seen several foreigners come to
this country with the frog kick and
try without success To acquire u diff.
ferent leg drive.
For the rest Sullivan has no fault
To find with the advucation of tho
deg paddle and crawl, but he holds
that for the stroke he teaches the
movements ud the side stroke are the
best preparation. Not only does the
scissors kick prescribed. train admir-
ably for the trudgeou crawl thrash,
but the position of the body, one
shoulder down. enables the pupil Ia
breathe comfortably without lifting
the heat or breaking the balance.
Theoretically Sullivans achievements
Of every boy he has taken green, and
taught bear them out
The conservatives, nevertheless.
cling to the older way, and maintain
that il is the best. The arguments
ddduccd 10y them. however. can bc
she: to pieces. Some claim that the
breast stroke is the recognized stand
ard for beginners in Europe. So ii
was for racing until better methods
caused abandonment. Others say II
IS the most suited to swimming in
rough water, which, besides being
most questionable assertion. hardly
goes to prove that ii is easier TO mas
ter. There is really nothing but per-
sonal opinion to fight its cause
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
:. :. :. :. !. :. : !. !. I. = = !. !. :. :. :.
!. SWEDISH NATION :.
I: HELPS ATHLETICS. :.
!. :. (. :. :. I. = Z. !. I. Z. z Z. Z. I. :. "

New York, April 29.--Thc Swedish
government Is showing an excellent
and persistent desire to foster ath-
letics Just as strongly In the future as
in the past. Although the Olympic
games at Stockholm are now history
there Is no intention of dropping back
INTO the rut. Since the assistance has
been given in various directions, ana
now the Riksdag has voted close 10
S3O.O0o Ia the olympic committee for
the purpose of furtheriug track aud
field athletics alone.
The Swedish association H. tndcav-
oring To gather together . first class
team To compete at the English ANA
tcur Athletic association champion
ships i'm July. ana in all probability
other International matches viii b.
arranged so that the Swedes may gain
experience and study technique.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
EXPECTS CLOSE RACE,
McGraw Fsvors Athletics TO Win in
American Ceauuc,

New York, April GA close race
IN both leagues was predicted today
by John J. McGraw manager of the
New York Giants.
1T is too early to figure on the lin .
ish" he said. but there are certain
things that already stand out. The
Giants have met two clubs that have
been considered second division teams
for several seasons. Boston and
Brooklyn, and found them greatly inn
proved over last season and fighting
hard all the way. This is bound 20
keep the race Il close one through
the summer.
II consider the Pirates the contend
ers with the Giants for the pcnnant.
In the American league the race
should be between Boston, the Ath-
letics and Washington. OF course. the
Athletics have the greatest strength
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
KINDERGARTEN MEET OPENS
international ssociation Con~enos IN
National Capital Today.

Washington. April 2s.-With sew
cral hundred Delegates In attendance
the Intcrnatio nal Kindergarten union
opened it's twentieth annual meeting
in this city today with Miss Mabel
Mackinney Of Brooklyn. presiding
The members include teachers OF
Canada. Australia. Mexico. Japan anu
several other countries, Miss Julia [.
L.athrop, chief OF the federal child
rcn's bureau and u number OF other
noted experts In the work Of start
ing baby minds on the long roau VI
learning. will address the conNehtiol'
which Is to continue for several days
Morning ami afternoon sessions are
TO he held at tho New National muse
um. while the evening sessions wiz DC
held at Continental Memorial hall.