davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
LIVE 6 i .CyST
I'M Ps d
a sfsass s.....ss., IL =
Fatally For Two Negfc
Third Gees Eo Jall 3

Taking up n quarrel which had
started eaPiier In the day between
their sons, Pink Brown ana Gus
Brown opened fire on each other
Sunday afternoon with the result
that they are both dead and third
negro Is in jail.
The shooting look place abUul a a
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Mt
Moriah section OF the county, about
i've miles from this city. 35.ss
II seemed TINT both negroes had
been, drinking and they renewed the
quarrel that their sons had started
In tho morning. One OF the negroes
had no pistol but went off and hor-
rowed Dne, returning he. informed the
otheRsthet he was ready to fight II
out nfi6 ts'e s''tF-s.;fE fT=EaTi! z z Ink N <
drown was slot three times iii the
ahaemen aid Jus brown was shot
twice q. the leg and once in the lung,
Pink Brown, utter being shot,
walked for about 100 yards before ne
q sgns0gs Gus Brown, jumped on the
fall sindy and slashed the nekro
saver. times across the face with a
razor
Pink Brown lived on the farm or
L. O. Dean mad Gus Brown LIVED on
the nlantstion of A. IL. Dean rhAsn
gehtle1len at once got into cotntnu-
nicatioH with the Anderson county
officials and Coroner Hardin went to
the scene TO hold an inquest. An
autopsy was performed upon both the
negroes by DR.. Harrison Pruitt, to
distinguish the nature OF the wounds
end the course Of the bullets and
this testimony was offered at the In
quest. Following the conclltsihn cf
the examination of the evidence, Sam
Brown, who did the cutting, was
brought TO Anderson and LOGGED In
the county fail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
Bishop Of London
VlSggS SgGTT1QSE EE gssSSS

gives tsaur or 1--WE skeHss or ereaEsa
%: { :: ::.s1 gibjected 70 the op bus
she Gfoe,t not look III as 81 q 3 s.sS 81 a (
: when the bishop a9lS Ter What
message he should Give ~ aeg
friends. ASss fari0as fepiip
sTe!l tileS1 / am VI ~ tssIl !, noils
siderin. u ShS addef, hdN kYhs. that
forcibla EecuRSg always iaedo nor
sick and she tk konght aEle 8Sss Sres
l,aity groNlus SRsaIIers Blit she Ihada
no complaint of hassiines On til8
cart OF those vi 10 adm efea slla
s0ou, - 15555si5zs ~ - 90 So. =
Miss Brady 10 IA the 5lsn0 3 tliss
mated sorcjbic iced dina, but 1hiit st st--s
not make her sick she #
eaweyer. that, Il gave liliEf
;tion.
Both woEaeh lefased e 6inf
refrain from DtsllSSacy II alse tlie1
were releasei.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
MRS. KAY BElsE ia
A Sister Died suddenly I'D BaIsaGi0ra
Saturday

Mrs. Albert w. Kay left Saturday
sor. baltimore 20 visit her Rs ter. Mrs.
Hpmbrichouse, who has b eaneryl ZOE
gembrichbnse, whoh sd been Yefysil III
and upon her arrival; nlrss KY ieafrl-t
I'd OF the sudden deatli DC another
lister, Miss Emma wade who made
her home with her tfiafrfsd ter.
Both OF Mrs. Kay's Sisters HAVE ytsIty..
ed here and tho news oe her
mer,t was received With HH dil fgs BY
smsrty Friends. mrs.. fSay ryisS neger
been strong alI1oe haf .6p peref iSn Ia
the IA ii, and she delaykd .lEis iti & this
visit until she could her soIee
strength. III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
POPULAR FOLK
WERE NIA AEaSe led
Capt. JuIe Anderson and fiss
Bessie Stone yWerc RIarSisd
In WaIhaIIa YesfertaaS

rrun nf a slflnraS.sA, q, s1islaks sAllfasilas a
young people, MISS Bessis Stons assd
Capt julie Anderson took their many
frieDds by surprise yesterday whsn
they went 70 Walhalia and were iier-
rledl Both the young people are we'll
known Ia. this city and they will be-
gin files Journey with tho bst wishes
OF p host 0f friends.
Miss Stone - one OF the eitysa most
Attractive and accomp lisIed y6ahg
dies. wiiIic Capt Anderson Is one
of ne efiicient conductors 4 on The
Bink Ridge railway. X
had not announced their plans
10 ans one hus Miss Stone had gone
10 " lIiaii1 to visit friends and Eishs
ont 1tLfs. ing any one Ia Anderson
lney erei quietly married Day
sfszafi6so ii.
Death on q card 8 y
Tlle Dill, the fnId@ych fsoid
dsughfnf or Mr.. and Mrs. IL. III. oill
OF No, Toxaway, died yesta 5sy az
tefncetk The body was Ken Is
Penros Transiyyania connty, tor
burial today. s. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
MORE LENIENT TO
{ ARMY OFFENDERS
Offending Soldiers Not TO be Put
in the Criminal
(By Aasociated Prass !

Washington, Feb. 9.-Revision of
the articles Of war in the military
law OF the United States, unchanged
since 1906, is proposed I'm a bill
passed without dissenting vote by
the Senate today designed to make
the Slider guilty of purely military
offenses an object OF reofrnatory dis
eipline instead of penit.ntfary con-
Wet with The criminal stomp upon
him.
Fort Leayenworth. Kon would
cease to be federal penitentiary
under the terms OF the bill and
hereafter would be known as the
United States military detention bar
racks. The prison would be modelled
after the English army disciplinary
institution at Aldersnot. and no SOL
died or civilion convicted of an Of
fense punishable by penal servitu6e
might hereafter be confined there.
Military prisoners under suspend
ed sentence quartered in the deten-
ton barracks would be organized in
10 military commands and their
training kept up, where prison con-
duct warrants. in the opinion OF the
secretary of war. Honorable restor-
ation to the. army or permission to
re-eni!st without prejudice If the
enlistment had expired, would fol-
low good Echayior.
This radical revision OF the army's
disciplinary methods is proposed in
e :.eeodi ifcation OF the articles OF war.
dropping thirteen sections from the
old code as obsolete and inserting
provisions Cor n policy of suspended
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
IHlAIIl IIAE In HAZE
EllII SUPERUSORSHlP
slslaS Definite Annou neenlent 20
That Effect to Fsiesads
Monday

A number OF friends from oyer the
county having asked Supervisor i.
Mack King the direct question agYiii
yoi stnnd for re-eIecHon 20 the
ofhces, he yesterday made them re-
ply that he will bo in the campaign
this summer.
= s"hIy platform will De like this
said SEr. King to a reporter for The
Intelligencer. "a square deal fop all
Of the people on the county.
= y IS soon as the WeAth6r asitfIas j
VIII continue my policy Of trying 10
set all over the county with the toad
gansB. There are yet four townships
TO be covered before We turn back.
Diirlng the winter Iats on, we are
doing small amount ot permanent
road work
When Z took the once 1 did 20
without. sASing any idea OK efers 4 SIX
ifie FOR II from the peop ples hIareiy
did Il 60 get 1hings opened up here
in Anderson, but I have begun to like
tho work aud: would like for tlle peo-
pie % give 1lie another term Nhen
1 we1lt into ONCE there was 4 seaf
deal 0f conEusioR Ia ttie eonat aud
way that conId, ana I DalIoye that
wIsti another fun term I cae Give
.itho county an admins fs ION thst ali
nf ia3i m ends WI be proud Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
E(B5 AssocI "a Press.)

London, Feb. Sex Mother slirpYfse
visit TO Holloway fail to inyestisstc
tho eoD1;fiSna under which Two
militant suffras AIisa kitty MA
rlan ana Miss Phyfiis Brady, axe i'm
carceEated there, az was made by
the Bishop OF Isond6n IA response TO
q request from tlss SYcmea'B Socihl
and Political Jnson, the militant or.
gapiatfoE. -
Miss Kitty Afafiofl IS serving a sem
tence OF three ye4rE penal serg5s
tude for arson and N Phyllis Brad
lis awaiting trial 81. Similar charge
z The bIshop 10 his ia p0rt saws.
siiss Marion feels much aggriev
ed at being f0rcibIg fea instead 81
bsing TeIeaSe1 uiill the 'cat an
mouse act zs q protest againat heI
continued iInpT Tlsonm enl she always
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
Dil. NIJHE is BEIEkR. ltl
ssslE.slss &c.. I---s1 10 -. = ~ a :
rrE'Sy.-HSH n 70 = AUIHP1TU rs
Resting Very well.

Columbia, Feb Reports !r9:Sr
ne hospital where @. n. Wyclie, M.
: y OF Gewbeffy. speaker pro fenpoFe
5of the House of Representatives, IL
uiidergaing treatment were encour.
aging He was said tc be resting
we'll ana ilis condition was regarded
aas satis sescto DRY. & I. IS 3. s.
be speaker pro telnporc is one OF
the most popular and highly re-
spected snambera Of the House. His
Illness is unixersRllIy regretted by
the members.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
2 GOOD PLUMS
FALL At LAST
Weston and Sims Get
Federal Jobs From
the President
BOTH PLACES
GOOD SALARIES
Senator Tillman Says that He
WM Not Oppose the Confir-
nation Of the
Nominations
(By Assoclatad press !

nNbunBton, EeO. 9.--PrGSident
Wilson today nominated Francis H.
Wkston OF Columbia, S. c., ror Uni
ted States attorney. for the district
of South Carolina, and James L
Sims Of orangeburg. S. c., for Uni.
ted States marshal for the district
OF South Carolina.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. 9.-Senator B
II. Tillman, who was here tonight
on his way to Atlanta, was told OF
the Associated Press dispatch that
the appointments for South Carolina
had been made and he DECLARED that
he wenld not oppose them on the
floor of the Senate, e, hat @.eas:.ia y .is. les .hss
nosainees be confirmed
Special Correspondence
Columbia, Feb. 9.--The long dis,
euHsed question as to who would get
the two biggest polltical plums ii
this State; wGs settled today when II
was reported here that F. H. WostoI
OF thia city would succeed Ernest F
Cochran Of Anderson as United
:, t-s.s.. stttNf1 Stt tttth tsillL Jtlp
II. Sims Qf s6tiSe would bs
United mar shaI 70 succeed }
Punk q Aalns of 4 iatrens. each o.
saaese s. 800
tlis
sliYtsl, s eo lltia AMI ~
iEtrns.4e e s tll e y
long ION time; ttes mas been menei0ned
fIor the oiitce Of tfict attorney, but
senator Lilinlan5 held out Il hii
friend, u. Wn1. Thnrmond Of Edge
Held la- ,f gfs.s 1-z
Alr. weston mas served q number
{ OF years in the legislature, In both
branches. He Is a man Of intellect
anu OF euueati ti0tiS He has been o
membersof q Ian arm in Columbia a
.nnnher OF wears sshsi. has gigei, g g A LEI
OF attention 70 farming, as he has
seNefaI me 54asahtafions e! nf his ates
under MS man agements He has afsc
2: sss :: and is nov
ah actlye director OF the great Pal
ile1to ~ NetssoIis1i HANK which hestelp
ga sto orlllg Up 70 Its present state
sql q ,Iimpos talces lie was Senator e,
3 ID. Smiths 5cafIinnikn rianarpn arr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
DEATn oF PHILAxTHR0PTIsT
tBy Associated PresaY

Washington, Feb 9.--William +.
Downey, local htlRnthropist who
enjoyed the distinction OF having
been publicly named by Former Pres
ident Roosevelt as q "man washing
ton shohld be proud or died here
todayf1 y. ~ &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10

iftel StndaF 6ttefnoou by Rev
=, O. BaiQlA At the Orr Methods.
ollase Miss Julia ssnfEls. OF the
lroecn Ailil Flilage, to Mr.. 3ohs
sslegslaiig
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
Sc JJNEsAY CLOSING
10 60 TO COUNCIL,
Minister Union Took Formal
Action at Meeting

AZ the meeting OF the Ministerial
s Mon esi Monday, Feb. q, the retail
lrtig o6 the city met with the
MINISTER'S % discuss the matter OF
closing flnit stores ON Sundays. No
genefal q feement was reached at
;hiRf melting, the ministers on the
s1ne iand iiclding out for the strict
obHf rrAnee of the law of God and the
aNf Of ~ ate and city. and the drug
slses, On the other hand, contending
chat was absolutely necessary to
Secie lnir aknres open for a part OF
Snnua and asking for some practi-
s.l e et 4i,,,4,.;,y
Snly nle dieiiies should Be sold 4,
Several Auch solutions, which have
proved eiiceessEul In other towns
0sFp 5g11getl: but the drlggistc maine
'nlpFatt cable. The meeting djoilTE-
ed with tlers in Just this shape,
,slie lsIlhistufs resolving 10 discuss
theili ~ n az the next meeting.
Tlsle seussion came on at the
smeetiliE ~ the union Monday morn
ting. result OF It, the union
wlshed % place itself on record as IN
taYo \ 3 kile strict observance OF ali
law: could not be shown that
my pthsr ttitude was at all CONF
patibis lif rs spirit and principles.
The ilffiigkefs oppressed the wish
that the SDnlcll at Its meeting on
Tlieedey pls Shit would take the same
lincpfifl f6hiiging position with rer
gard 80 tbe law which Il has adopted.
Il.ae mn lefs expressed their cain-
mbndai q . OF I'D. Fonche for closine
ais store gt Sunday! md also their
lope that an example would be fol-
,dBe6 IS llie other druggists, with
1nt nece Itnting the employment on
no par ot Tho city authorities 81
ny moro vigorous l..ethndB 20 en-
orce thu iitss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10

n. e. 81 the, city, the sucse OF
liis Smitf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-10
9llFRI| lIs g sENATiI

nleni5oeas - give aqnal stfTrage to
Folnen t9das was bronght up ia the
Ssgis war 1eserre6s ns sega-
iistaes aestl1n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
REV. R. A. CREAM,
PRIEST 25 YEARS.
OBSERVES EVENT
Many NotabIes, Including Bish-
op cFauI, Visit Him at
West End Church.
GFrom a stan Correspondent

WEST END. June 23.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished assemblage
of clergy and laymen, presided over
by the Right Rev. James A. McFaul,
of the Catholic diocese OF Trenton,
the silver jubilee of Rev Richard A.
Creams ordination to the priesthood
was celebrated today.
At the pontifieal high mass at st.
Michael's Church Father Cream, who
has been its rector for twenty-five
years, was the celebrant assisted by
Rev. DR.. w. P. Cantwell. of Long
Branch, as deacon, and Rev. Thomas
A. Roche, of Asbury Park, as sub
deacon.
Rev. John Walsh, of ST. Marys
Cathedral, Trenton, acted as master
of ceremonies. Bishop McFaul was
assisted by Monsgnor John II. Fox,
Vicar General and Monsignor NJ. J.
Lavelle, V. c.. rector of St Patrick's
Cathedral, New York. Rev. DR.. J.
w Norris. of St. Mary's Church,
Deal, was one of nearly 100 visiting
clergymen from every part of the
State.
There were present at the cere-
monies a great many of the laity Of
Hauck, sr, Peter Hauck, jr., Mrs NJ.
r. Barrett. former United State Sen
ator James Smith. jr.. Miss Margaret
E. Reilly, James E. Reilly, Mrs. Julia
Shanley, James Smith. Sd, and Harry
Smith.
Father Cream was born at Salem,
this State, about fifty-three years
ago He was educated at St. Charles's
College, Maryland, and then studied
for the priesthood at st. Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore. He spent the first
few years after his ordination at st.
Mary's Cathedral until his appoint
ment to the rectorship of st.
Michaers.
The visiting clergy and laity dined
at the Elberon after the ceremonies
at the church. The sermon at mass
was preached by Bishop McF'aul, his
subject being The Priesthood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
RAILROADS CAN'T
FIX DISTRIBUTION
OF CANAL BENEFIT
lntermountain Rate Decision
Gives Interstate Co:nmission
Power, Is Conclusion.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-That the
distribution throughout the country
of the benefits of the Panama Canal
will rest with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and not with the
transcontinental railroads, is one of
the conclusions being drawn today
from the Supreme Courts decision in
the intermountain rate cases, in
which, after nearly two years of con-
sideration the court upheld the or
ders of the commission by unanimous
opinion.
1t has been generally claimed that
the Panama Canal would reduce
freight rates from Atlantic seaboard
points to Pacific Coast cities, and
vice versa, but the questions of to
what extent the railroads might al
low interior points to share in the
benefits of water competition enjoyed
by the seaboard cities were in dis
pute. The decision of the court is
that the commission will answer
those problems and that the railroads
may simply proceed to haul the
freight.
The railroads fought for the right
to adjust the trade balances among
various sections of the country. The
court found an answer to the whole
controversy in the holding that Con-
gressr had conferred on the railroads
themselves the right to make discrim- :
ination i'm favor of a long haul ana
hence had the right, and did in 1910,
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
GET NEW CLUES IN
MOHAWK MURDER
Police Think Victim Was Gent
ly Reared-May Have
Been Kidnapped.
IsneclaI to the Evening stnrl

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. June %
Certain that the murdered girl. whose
torso was found IN the river here. was
gently reared, and discovery of where
her assassin got the burlap bag which
wrapped her mangled body. we're the
only points cleared up today in this
towns CHASTITY murder mystery The
police. who now believe there is a
chance that the murder was done in
a settlement of Italians near here.
today combed the whole vicinity for
further traces of the criminal and for
the head and limbs of his victim.
From ". e. Behring'S coal YARD,
near where the body was sunk in the
Mohawk. came the burlap. which was
the outer covering. The sack was
stolen. Search in New York for REQ
oilcloth of peculiar design, in which
the torso was first wrapped. was also
proceeding today on request of Dis
trict Attorney Blessing, of Schenec-
tady.
Examination of scraps of lace found
with the mutilated torso of the girl
has made IL almost certain that she
was not of the Italian colony The
lace is OF the finest quality. The po-
lice believe the victim was either kid
mapped. taken to the vicinity of where
the body was found and slain there
or that she was murdered in New
York and her torso brought here fof
concealment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
DEPRESSION FELT
LEAST BY U.S.,|S
REDF|ELD CLAIM
Secretary Declares Other Ma
tions Suffered Worse from
Worldwide Stagnation.
Especial to the Evening star.I

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The
United States was the last of the
nations to enter the world with de-
preston. felt ii least and is now
emerging from it, The dullness of
trade and industry is psychological,
Just as President Wilson says it is,
and report and figures will show
this"
This was the way Secretary of Com
merce Redfield sized up the situation
today for the United Press. He didn't
assert there has been no depression
but he declared that what there has
been was only our natural share of
universal trade stagnation.
.Other nations have suffered longer
and worse recently than the United
States. notably France, Germany, Bra
zil. Canada and even Great Britain,
said Redfield, land conditions in these
countries contradict the commonly
assigned causes of depression. For
instance, Germany is the greatest
trust country in the world; France
has no trusts; Brazil has high pro-
tectiye tariff. Yet these countries
have all suffered.
Reports of increased business and
prosperity letters are beginning to
pour into the department of COM
merce, strengthening the belief that
a big commercial and industrial re-
vival is close at hand, in fact, very
much in evidence now, Secretary
Redfield said. The Rock Island rail
road reported an increase of nearly
1000 car loadings for the first two
weeks of June. Big increases in dry
goods sales are reported by many
large houses This is attributed by
Redfield to the bumper wheat crop,
as are many other trade stimuations.
The harvest has created an extraor-
binary demand for agricultural i'm
plements. he said.
The mae6et for average priced
autos was never better, according to
reports to the commerce department.
Tourist travel is breaking all records,
railroads and steamship lines reports
show that A. w. Shafer, treasurer of
the Washington Chemical concern,
has written letter showing in
creased business and declaring that
one of the ways of creating pros
perity Is to talk it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
CLARK AND SMITH
LEAD IN CONTEST
Votes Must Be Sent in Flat.
Not Rolled or
Folded.

Todays relative standing of the
contestants in the Evening Stars
Cyclists Popularity Contest. is the
same as on yesterday. The approach
ing close OF the contest is already
marked by an ever increasing num-
ber of votes brought in. Jackie Clark
still leads with 25,256. as against
Frank Kramer with 22,452. An in
teresting letter was received from a
former Harrisonite now a resident
Of st. Louis. He adds his vote for
his fayorite rider. Frank Kramer.
Following is the letter which shows
how widespread is the interest in
this contest.
st. Louis. June 20, 1914
Dear Sporting Editor:
1t gives me great pleasure to send
CONTINUED on Page 13. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
JUDGE SPEER IS
CENSURED, BUT
NOT |MPEACHED
Representative Volstead Makes
Vicious Attack on Majority Re-
port of House Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 23-''The
subcommittee regrets its inability to
either recommend a complete acquit-
tai of Judge Speer of all culpa bility,
SO far as these charges are con-.
cerned, on the one hand, or an I'M
peachment, on the other hand" This
was the conclusion submitted to the
House judiciary committee today by
the special subcommittee that for
months has been investigating
charges of official misconduct filed
against Emory Speer, of Macon, fed
eral judge for the southern district
of Georgia. Representative Volstead.
in minority report, attacked the
majority of the sub committee for
criticising a judge they declare not
guilty of any impeachable offense.
Complete exoneration of Judge
Speer from charges that led to con-
gressional investigation of his con-
duct was recommended in the minor
ity report
while / concur in the recommen-
dations made in the majority report
that no further proceedings be had
upon the charges against Judge
fODteI. l utclit " ca Pi Cos III oS NhA
phatic language as possible my pro
test against the methods that have
been pursued" said Representative
Nolstead in his report.
Attack on Majority Report.
n desire to have it distinctly under
stood that | do not critfcise the
motives of my associates, but the
proceedings in this investigation have
been marked by acts cruelty unjust
and unfair No effort was made to
protect the judge against mere SIAN
der and abuse that could serve no
other purpose than to disgrace and
humiliate him. Every enemy that
twenty nine years on the bench had
produced was invited and eagerly
encouraged to detail his grievance
and to supplement that with all sorts
of innuendoes, insinuations and in
sulting opinions utterly Illegal as evi
dence and incompetent for any proper
purpose. 1t is humiliating to read
this record and have to admit that a
committee of Congress is responsible
for this sort of cruel injustice. No
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Engineering Educators
Open Annual Session
on Princeton Campus
Especial to the Evening star.I

PRINCETON, June 2S.-The Society
for the Promotion of Engineering
Education opened its twenty
annual session on the Princeton Uni
versty campus this afternoon. Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben. of Princeton,
delivered an address of welcome to an
audience that included well-known
engineers and professors of engineer
ing from all parts of the country.
Dean Gardner c. Anthony, of Tufts
College, responded for the society,
The hours today were taken up
largely with reports of the officers
and standing committees. Later in
the afternoon President and Mrs Hib-
ben rendered a reception to the
visitors at Prospect, the Princeton
University executive mansion. To-
night an informal smoker will be
given at the Nassau Club
Governor James F. Fielder will
open tomorrow's meeting with an adj
dress.