davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
WILSON UNAWARE
Of ANY CONTEST

President Wilson stated to visitors to-
day that he Is entirely unaware of any
contest between him and the Senate over
the nominations of Paul Warburg and
Thomas D. Jones as members of the fed
eral reserve board. He declared that in
these cases he Is acting in complete har-
mony with the democratic majority in
the Senate. with the possible exception
of one or two senator's" and that he
knows of no differences between himself
and the others.
The President indicated that he has
definite assurances that Mr. Jones will
be confirmed. AS to Mr.. warburg. he
declined to say whether the New York
banker will eventually appear before the
Senate committee. although confident that
the committee would accord him cour-
teouS treatment.
To Make Adverse Report.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting
chairman Of the banking and currency
committee. said today that he expected to
make the adverse report Of the committee
on the nomination Of Mr. Jones this after
noon, provided the Senate held an execu-
tive session.
1t is expected that a minority report IA
vorable to Mr.. Jones will be submitted by
Senators Hollis. Pemerene, Shafroth and
Lee of Maryland.
A motion to make public the printed
hearings Of Mr.. Jones before the COM
mittee and the report will be made by
Mr.. Hitchcock. An effort will be made
to have the consideration Of the nomina-
tons Of both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. War
burg in the open Senate instead Of he
hind closed doors.
Committee Action Commended
1T am beginning to hear fro mthe west :"
said Senator Hitchcock today. Letters
are coming in. many persons in the
western states commencing the action
of the committee In adversely report
ing the nomination of Mr.. Jones. who
is director of the harvester trust.
and a defendant in a suit bronebt
under the antitrust laws. The
harvester trust has worked ereater
injury to the people Of the west thar
any of the other so-called trusts"
Another turn was given to the contest
over the confirmation of Mr.. Warburp
when Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton introduced a resolution for the in
terstate commerce commissio to in
yestieate and report on the part which
Mr.. Warburg took in the financial re-
oreaniZa ton of the Rock Island, Chi
caEo and Alton and other railroads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
100000 CONVEYED
TO CARRANzA BY VILLA
Soldiers Guard Constitutionalist
Currency in Freight Car at
Juarez.

Ell PAsO. Tex. July 13.-Five million
dollars In constitutionalist currency and
freight car filled with stamping ma
chimes were delivered in Juarez. Mexico
today by Villa agents to Alberto PAM
special representative of Carranza. The
money and machinery were seized sew.
eral weeks ago in Juarez by Villas of.
f1cials from serapio Agurre, treasurer
general of the contitutionalists.
Soldiers guarded the car and Its con.
tents after its arrival In Juarez last night
from Chihuahua City. The currency will
be shipped to Carranza headquarters In
Monterey. according to constltutional1s,
officials here.
Prisoners Arrive This Week.
It was reported that Treasurer, General
Aguirre and the other Carranza officers
who have been held as prisoners in Chi.
huahua were at liberty and would arrive
on the border this week. They will &C.
company Gen. Villa to Juarez when he
makes his flying trip northward, said
Carranza agents here today.
Evacuation by the federals of Guaymas
Sonora. on the California gulf. was still
in progress today. according to officia
reports transmitted to Gen. Carranza
from Guadalajara by way of Ell Paso
Constitutionalists here said 1t would take
several days to complete the evacuation
as the Huerta troops were waiting fol
transports to carry them to some poin,
In Lower California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
Is FAv0RABLY REPORTED.
Bill for New Department of Justice
Building Limits Cost.

Senator Swanson today made fa-
vorable report from the public build
ings and grounds committee on his bill
to provide for the erection OF a new
building in Washington for the Depart
ment of Justice. The limit OF cost for
the building is s3.OooO0O. Of which
$500. 900 is to be made Immediately
available.
The building is to be located south
of Pennsylvania avenue between 14th
and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
$2oo, 900 FIRE AT DETROIT.
Blaze Caused by Lightning-sev.
eral Firemen Injured.

DETROIT. Mich. July 13.-F1re early
today destroyed the flve-story brick
building on East Woodbridge street oc-
cupied by the Chope-Stevens Paper Com
pany and several smaller concerns. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The blaze
was caused by lightning.
Several hremen were caught by fall.
ing wall, but it is believed none was
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
MISS KATE GORDON IS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
Suffrage Worker, Known as Jane
Adams of the South" Talks of
Efforts in Dixie.

Miss Kate Gordon of New Orleans.
known as the Jane Adams of the
SOUTH president of the Southern States
Woman's Suffrage Conference and former
secretary of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association. is in
Washington as the guest of Mrs. Helen
Gardner. resident member of the ma
tonal congressional committee, at her
home on Lamont street.
Miss Gordon is on her return trip south
from a conference at the home of Mrs
o. H. P Belmont in Newport. She stop
ped of in Washington to consult about
the suffrage campaign with members of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Womans Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington Woman's Suffrage
Council an auxiliary of the congressional
committee, of which Mrs. GIenna s. Tin
min is president, is to hold a meeting
Thursday evening. probabl:- at the Bur
nngton. and Miss Gordon is to speak at
this meeting.
Miss Gordon organized the Southern
States Woman's Suffrage Conference
which has recently opened headquarters
Ia New Orleans. The conference is a
new movement among the women of
the south. who are working for equal
suffrage. They claim 1t is to play a
powerful part in the next campaign.
For Individual State Action,
Miss Gordon Is a strong believer In the
democratic doctrine of states rights. and
her organization favors the securing of
suffrage through individual state action
rather than through federal amendment.
She says she expects to have a member
chip of 10000 before the 1915 campaign
Previous to the next national demo-
cratic convention. 1t Is announced, the
sufragists will meet and pass resolu-
lions demanding that the democratic
party put a woman suffrage plank in its
platform. They propose to tell the demo-
Gratis that they always have upheld the
democratic principle Of states rights. and
that they wish the sanction of the party
to the granting Of suffrage to women by
states II the party refuses to go on
record In favor Of suffrage. declare the
leaders. the members of the conference
will feel at liberty to work for the pas
sage OF the federal amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
Senate Insists on 2O-Cent Mileage

By vote Of IS to the Senate to-
dav voted to insist upon 20-cent mile
aga for senators and representatives.
FOR months the passage of the legisla-
tive appropriat ton bill has been delay
Cd nv a deadlock between the House
ana Senate over the mileage PROPOSE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
Defiance Leads in Drifting Match.

NEWPORT. R l.. July 13.-over a trt-
angular course the American cup yachts
Resoluta. Vanitie and Defiance were sent
away in . contest today that promised to
be little more than a drifting match. The
Defiance seemed to like the mild air and
soon took the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13

Chapultepee some day this week. Auto
matically the new foreign minister. Fran
cisco Carbajal. would assume the role Of
provisional president.
Carbajal IL a man Of law. He is less
than Fifty years old. OF an academic
temperament. he never has served in the
army. He came into international promi-
nence as the envoy of Diaz at the Juarez
peace conference In 1911. after the Ma
dero revolution.
few weeks ago he was elected chief
Justice of the republics supreme court
after serving several years as associate
justice. He received his education IN
Mexico. He Is said to be Of a concilia-
tory disposition. anxious for the restora-
ton Of order and not likely to elect to
resist with an army the approach OF the
constitutionalists.
Not Proposed by q. s.
Justice Lamar. one OF the American
delegates at the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls. said that Esteva Ruiz.
Mexican subsecretary of foreign affairs.
must have been misinformed if he said
Francisco Carba jail was proposed by the
United States for the provisional presi-
dency. Carbajars name was discussed, he
said. but was no. brought forward by the
American delegates.
II was understood from a reliabl source
that the Huerta delegates mentioned Car
bajal and that the American delegates
said that they knew of no objection 10
him. Other men were mentioned to whom
the American delegates offered no obJec-
ton. but whom the constitutionalists OPP
posed
Carranza Talks Friendship.
President Wilson is keenly interested
In the latest Developments. and is in
close communica ton with John r. Sill
man. American cansul at Saltillo. though
there are no Indications that the Amerl-
can government as vet is taking an
active part in the developments.
The friendly attitude of Carranza to-
ward the United States. as expressed In
his latest statement. was a source of
qualification to Washington officials. who
have seen little open manifestation of
friendliness from the constitutionallst |
chief. though privately he was under
stood. on many occasion. to have
indicated his warm gratitude to the
American government for it's refusal to
recognize Huerta and its moral support
throughout the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13
New Possibilities Injected.

Gen. Carranza's reported purpose of TAX
ing the field in person interjects new pos
sibilities into the situation. theoretically
this is proper enough. since he Is the
supreme chief Of the revolution, But Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13

1t Is stated that Wade & Graham of
Roanoke have been given the contract to
erect a -hve-thousand-dollar sta
ton at Charles Town. W. Va. for the
Norfolk and Western railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-13

Save the bridge"
This will be the slogan of a man.
moth campaign to be launched tomor-
row night against relocation of Aque-
duct bridge east of Rock creek.
Hundreds of residents of George
town are expected to attend a mass
meeting to be held In the hall of the
Potomac Savings Bank building. Wis
consin avenue and NJ street northwest
the proposal for an H street terminus
for the new bridge will be adopted.
Plans for the meeting were completed
today G. W. Offutt will be temporary
temporary secretary. An organization
probably will be formed ana permanent
officers elected.
1t is believed that the meeting will go
of the federal and District government
authorities that the bridge be located
two blocks east of the site now occupied
bv it. which would establish the new
terminal at 34th and NJ streets.
This plan. SO far as can be learned. is
not opposed by Georgetown merchants
Arguments advanced in its favor are
that il would tend to relieve the present
36th and NJ streets.
Leaders of Fight Busy.
Leaders of the fight to save the bridge.
including G. w. Offutt. P. T. Moran.
William King. Isaac B. Nordlinger. e. T.
Simpson. George W. Ray. Vincent L.
Toomey, J. A. Oliver. B. A. Bowles. A.
NJ Baer, E. S. Greenwell. and others,
mt in a busy day yesterday notifying
oil users of the present bridge of the
Man 10 relocate it east of Rock creek
uandbills were given to persons who
,asseI over the structure and other pub
icitv means were resorted to.
The impression prevailed today that the
mass meeting tomorrow night would prove
to be the largest public mass meeting held
In GEORGETOWN in years. The entire COM
,nrnity is aroused over the bridge situa-
tion and men, women and children are
expected to turn out en- masse to listen
to the discussion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

6ruor BON 9}cpport, @oIeS, uo6
MoreiQe IN See 9egaugen unO lit
MN poQe 3mei @o6en ii6erfGlig.
Sdngerin Cur beito6len
unO tnfolge0eiien er-
frunft.
Die befanute Sdngerin ser 6ieii-
gen Soioper, Claire Qur, lit ooS
Opfer zines @ouners geworSsn unb
iniolgeOeiien i6per erfronft. Die
&iinitlerin, mel6a iih auf Ser 9iii6-
fe6r BON elmer in Gnalon0 o6ioloirtet
@oitipielrciie 6eion0, lit umteripegS
nm i6r gan5es Sonoror I'M 9etrage
BON 24000 @torf 6eito6len mor0en.
Der 8erlllit Deulriabte bel Der I'M
gliidliben cine 9}erpeneridiitterimg,
Die cine lGngere dr5tliHe 9e6anolung
not6wenOig MAIDEN Oiirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

SUM 1911 eridoiielL neil er einen
UerwunOeten Sniltrgenten in Sc
6anOllng genon1men bate.
So6n Sertting ans Douglas, 9lri-
soma, bon oen 9le6eQen inter Oro5-
co inn Suli 1912 bel O}ogoles ge-
6Gn9t.
@uiOo S6u6ert aus Douglas, 9lri-
5ona, 5ur ielben 3eit gebdngt.
Sobn Ganp am g. @}oi 1911 6ei
81 @oio get0Otet, ols Oie 9te6eaen
Suore5 ongriffen.
glntonio @orcio BEL @l Baio am
g. 0loi 1911 Orrb 9ie6eaen-Streif-
idbuB get00tet
Clarence $. Cooper, am A. 9luguit
1913 Del @enrion @irgel o6geidnit-
ten unO ousgeroubt.
@ro6om EoDlor GnglGnOer, III
9lauos Galientas inn 9lusuit 1918
geitor6eu, no6Oeni er opsgeralibt
moroen mar; lnbetannter glnerIfa.
ner eridoiieu.
Siini5e6n 9lmerifoncr ouf Dem am
9. 6e6rliur 1914 I'M Gim6re.Gmnel
uerltn9liicten 9o6n5lig getootet.
9llfreo Slcott, iebt in Sos 9lhgeles,
in Sonora Our6 S3iiiie oetpun0et
er nit ieinenl Gompagnon
feline 6rou itnO &in0er Oert6eioigte.
Glemente @er9ora, @litoo 9oih
imO Scr Gu0ldnOcr gSm. Benton &c.
t0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
9romrioc 6eimiabrt.

Y bila0 el y bio Hn., t0.ViGr5.
PIN 9orO oes Dampfers oaaiier
g9ilbelm ser 3peite," melder beute
9Ielp-gorf OerldBt, werOen Oic iterb-
li6en lleberrelte Oes bier i'm beiten
MannesaIter al elmer Sirn6autent-
5inoung geitorbenen Serrn s. 6.
Euelfen no6 Deutidlono gebraht
meroen, I'M IN 6eilnatbli9er @roe Die
lebte 9lu6eitdtte 81 finoen. 6rolt
Shuharo, Ole Satin oes @aitors
@eorg SdudorO bon Ser 6ieIigen
epaneelii6-lit6erihen Ct 9lidaels-
Stride uno @rdiioenten oes Deuticben
Seemanns6eims, iomie oereu Goh-
ter1en Sulie, oas gelicbte @at6en.
fino oes Reinforcement, merOen Die
Seide begleiten. 6err 0uelfen, wel-
der am %. Sanuar 1880 IN Nleliun-
gen ae6oren mar, bate bier ieit lie
ben Sabren cine oerantportlide
Stelhng in oen ,&eiteru Sn0ings
Juno~ engenommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

GMrdr bas Sber6MnOcsz
WeridJt.

EoS Icbte 0iedtSmitteG Ser @erllr-
t6eiIteu oeriaat 5utereiiantc
9(rgumente Dor Dem oberiten @e-
ri6tS6of oes 0anOes. - Gas 9lr-
mutbSgeIiiboe ser fir6Iiben Or
Sen binoenO oOer ni6t? 9ln-
oere @nti6eioungen.
g8oi6ington 10. NlGr5. .-Gos
OberblnOesgeri6t mies geltern Ben
9(ntrag auf 9ieOiiion Dos ltrt6eils,
our6 pel6es 6ranf 90. 9iDon uno
% @iitglie0er Oes gerbonoes Ger
9riiden- mO Observation-Disclosures
in Dem 6efonnten 0bnonlit-&ro3eiie
i1ulOig 6efrlnOen poroen moren, ob.
Gie Snfulpaten fam Oo6er nur nod
eilt @naoenoft Dor Der @er6iiBung
ibrer pollen Strafe inn 3u6tbmus be-
pn6ren.
Gie gerurt6eilung Gpon'5 unO
ieiner NiitiNuloigen BON Der oSSnter-
national 9liiociatiou Of Bridge an0
Structural Sron @orfcrs" iolgte auf
Die 3erIt0rltno oeS nSimes" -@ebdu-
0eS IN Sos 9lngeleS mo onOerer
9oulibfeiten i'm gan5en 9onOe. Die
Gertreter Der 9unoeSregierltng gin-
gen Oarouf ans, noA5umeien,. ooB
gegen 6unoert DeridieOene Grploiio-
nen melHe iitb in foIt ununter6ro-
bener 0ieibe folgten, Our6 cine GD-
namit Geribmorung ber6eigefiibrt
por6en ieien. Iie ieniationelen @e-
itGnOnilie Der 9riioer W}c9fomora
lenften Die 9litfnerfiomfeit Oes gan
gen 2onoes auf Die fait inglou6lihen
Gor9dnge.
9ieienigen, pel6e iicb pegen llm-
itoBung i6rer Strofurt6cile an oos
S6er6unOcSgericbt gemnn0t batten
uno nit Dem &eDiiions-9lntroge ges
itern obgemieien pltroen iinO
6ronf &c. 9Don Sobn s. @orr1,
eugene 81. Glancep, 0li6ael s.
Doumg 6ronf 6. @e66, &6ilip q.
Goolcu So6n Z. Butler, 8. 6. Wiln-
ieD @eter s. Smith, G6urles s.
9eunt Senr0 g2, 2egleitner, Gpmaro
Snpt6e, George }ln0eriou @rneit
gS Goiep, g8. 9ert 9ropn, Saul s.
Nlorrin, @iQiam 6. &eooin, Mli6oel
s. Gunnone, @liGoel s. Sannon
Nlurroo g. @enneG, 6ronf s. Sig=
Gins, 6ranf &. @ointer, @m. S6upe
unO 6reO WlooneD.
Die &ertreter Der 9unOes.Gegic-
rlmg 6otten Bic 9lnflogc gegen Oie
9lrbeiterfii6rer ni6t ouf Die 3erIto-
rlmg Ser @e6duOe ieI6it, ionoern ouf
Seri1porung sur 9eforOerlng bon
GrploiiOitoifeu I'M 5miidenitaotlihen
Serfe9r IN @erioneu6iigen geiteQt.
81 Der Strofperfolgung &Don'S
unO ieiner N}iti1uloigen bot Die
@er6oftung Ortie @}cMonigorS on-
ldBli9 Ser Sprengrng Oes Zines
@e6GuOes in Cos 9lngeleS Die @ano-
babe. Ginen Der @riinOe, ouf peIt6e
Der 9lepiiions-9lntrog 6ei'nt Ober-
blmoesgericbt geitiibt worOcu mor,
bilOete Die 9e6oiptlng Dab Wlc9}a-
nigol ais N}itangeflogtem ncbt Bate
geitattet peroen ioQen gegen Oie
ii6rigen 9lngeflogten SeugniB ob3u-
legen.
gpon lit 8u Z Sa6ren 3udt6ou3
Derurt6eilt, Gloncep, Doung, @ebb,
GooleD, Butler unO NiinieD babeu 6
Sabre, 9orrp ltuO Smith ie A SAB
re, 9eum Segleitner, Smptbe, 9(n-
Oerion ,Goiep, 9ropn, @lorin 9leo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
Northern Io1ua Items

Vnton.
At special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night. F. X. Hahn of
Cedar Rapids was awarded the con-
tract for the paving TO be laid during
the coming summer Main street is to
be paved from the railroad tracks TO
Park avenue a distance Of seven
blocks: the alleys In the business sec
ton will also be paved. Brick is to
be used on the Main street paving.
and the alleys Viii be paved with ce-
ment. Mr. Hahn has had charge Of
all the paving laid in Ninton with the
exception of the brick paving laid IN
the down town district, four years ago.
PIainfied. 4
Last Sunday on the old Casper
Zwanziger homestead in. Douglas
by Edward G.. Zwanziger there gath
cred the brothers and sisters who had
not been together for many years. With
their children there was a company Of
thirty three present for the reunion.
This farm was the birthplace Of all"the
children, excepting two. who. however.
lived on the farm in early childhood.
the father and mother having located
on the place when they came from
Wisconsin in an early day The par
ents occupied the place until few
years ago. when death claimed them.
Those present for the reunion. be-
sides the residents on the farm. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eckenrod and
two children Ionia. Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Allison and three children,
Nashua Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Franklin and son. LinfOrd. TripOli,
Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Good and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Breckenridge and
baby Waterloo: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hill and son. New Hampton. Iowa:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown. ST.. and son
and Mrs. and Mrs. Will ZwanZiger and
two children of Six Mile Grove. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
DID THE WORK
Grow Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely ex-
-ercising. You must have food-the kind
you can digest and assimilate.
Unless the food you eat is digested it
adds to the burden the digestive organs
have naturally to carry. This often
means a nervous breakdown.
about year ago." writes a Mass
lady, II had quite a serious nervous
breakdown caused, as I believed, by
overwork and worry. 1 also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First l gave UP my position. then
tried to find a remedy for my troubles
something that would make me well
and strong. something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my rn-out
nerves and brain.
. Il tried one kind of medicine after
another. but nothing seemed to help me
g Finally friend suggested change OF
:ood and recommended Grape Nuts
With little or no faith in it, l tried a
package. That was eight months age
and have never been without it since
Grape Nuts did the work. 1t helped
me grow strong and well. Grape Nuts
put new life into me, built up my whole
system and made another woman OF
mel"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
vile" in pkgs. There'sEa Reason"
Ever rsad the shove sisttsr7. A. new
eps appears from time 20 time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
intsrsoG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
RENovATE EXAMINATION SYSTEM
State Board Makes Medical Test More
Strict.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moires. May 22-rhe state
board of medical examiners is in SEES
sion today preparing plans and speci-
fcatlons for a new deal in the matter
tifcates as doctors.
If nothing goes aWry the next bunch
of candidates will be confronted With
something that will take the examiua-
ton otlt of the high school class and
develop what there is in the young
men and women.
DR. Walter Bierring president Of
the state board and Secretary Summer
and others. have long had It in mind
10 renovate the examination system.
They have called before them todaW
DR.. McC'lintock DR.. Furuiss. DR. Albert
and others of the state university
faculty of medicine, to advise as to
the matter. The first thing is 20 find
out what is now actually done in the
matter Of the examinations in the col
or repeat.
For one thing. 1t is pretty certain that
oral examination will he introduced.
This is the plan with the law students.
They get certain am ount of written
examination. and then the examining
board takes them in hand and QuiZzes
each one publicly. with such questions
as should seem best adapted to bring
out whether or not the student has a
practical and working knowledge of his
profe ion. Now 1t is proposed to do
this with the medical college students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-22
FOURTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
At IOWA STATE COLLEGE,,
JUNE 23.JUlY 3.
oPEcIAL TRAINING IN
+ ia RURAL LEADERSHIP
Exoepticnai Program Arranged For
Conference - Rural Ministers Who
Pledged Work in Rural Communities
to Report on Years Work-No Fees
Charged to Those Attending Sessions.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times publican.
Ames. May 22-To encourage rural
leadership and give special training to
men and women who are trying to
make rural living more attractive,
Iowa State College has arranged annex
ceptional program for its fourth annual
rural life conference, June % to July 3.
James Wilson, former secretary. of
agriculture, heads the program, which
will deal with every phase of the rural
lister, who is now making notable
success of the work of the Remington
County Improvement Association in
Vermont, will conduct a daily course
dealing with "Religious Education in
the Community" Prof. George II. Won
Tungeln. of the department Of APP
piled economics and social science of
Iowa State College. will lecture on
rural sociology. Or P. p. ClaXton of
the United States bureau of educa :
ton: Miss Mabel Carney. of Illinois
State Normal college. and Mrs. Anna
L. Burdick. of Drake university. will
speak on various rural educational
subjects. Ernest Thompson Seton VIII
for a week. lecture on and demonstrate
the work of the Boy Scout movement,
DR.. Luther H. Gulick. an International
authority on physical training. and
his daughter. Miss Frances Quick. will
lecture on woman and her new com :
munity relations. and also demonstrate
the work of the Camp Fire Girls.
Report on Last Years Work.
Last year about $50 different men
and women attended the sessions of