davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
UsURYIsCHARG|E|D!;
BANKS N ARE WARNED
~ .7sss ~ :! %z= *SEzs7Y sa%t%,5%s
Comptroller Of Currency Issnes
Letter to National Banks. !. 8. J:
About Law iolation. u ii: M !:

WASHINGTON; Nov. ;omp.
troller OF the Currsncy WlIrlamA has
mailed a letter to IN natlSnal hanks
calling attention tosthe .hW against
usury. ~ .,.s5a 6. 6. : = : st7Ts5ss 4
:'Tis Office" says The letter; regrets
to report that the sworn statement Of
condition Of a great many national
banks show that section $751; u. s.
revised statutes, axainst Stusury, has
been grossly violatSd by these banks:
you are. respectfully advised, and
admonished that this provision Of the
national bank act should be faithfully
observed by all national banks, their
officers and directors, in accordance
with the solemn :oaths taken by d.
rectors. ;..,..
:"You are requested to read this
letter at the next meeting of your
board o. directors, and to have 1t In
scribed upon the minutes. and to send
copy Of this letter to every member
Of your board who may not be present
at such meeting"
In a speech last month the federal
bank official called attention to-. the
, usurious practices 'of certain national
banks, which charged,in some cases.
as high as 2,400 per cent.
Here in this country" he said, ''we
find bankers, men in business who
should be the most respectable. as. II
is the most responsible Of all secular
avocations, literally crushing the faces
of their neighbors, deliberately fasten'
ing their fangs in the very heart Of
poverty"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
NAME \ | woman FOR
PRESIDENCY

= ( 90 -.sssss ]
5WASHINGYCJN low. 25.-For

!: ; yAsH1NaTo i, Now ! :. 5.-For tho
first time g hist / e nited States
S. to see woman Il nnIng Tor the Of
flee o. vice. presto snt II ssthe United
States. From !" present Indications,
Kate Richards O'Hare, 4. we'll known
woman lecturer: and author, is to be
nominated by the Socialist party for
the vice presidential.. office. = Candi-
dates for prestde emit and vice president
on the Socialist ticket are now being
selected: by referendum. A strong
sentiment exists for the nomination
Of Mrs. O'Hare, for its. effect in the
suffrage states. Twelve states now
have presidential woman suffrage,
and the, recent results in the eastern
states show the immensely strong suf-
frage sentiment In them. The Social
lists believe that the time is ripe for
vote getting by. putting up a woman
candidate on their ticket Suffrage
leaders generally are inclined to think
that such action on the part of the
Socialists would probably drive one
or more of the old parties into put
ting suffrage plank In It's national
platform. ,-,<r.-:s..
| -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
SAYS CLAYTON LAW
RECORDS ]: ! 4 Y epoch
President Wharton Of Al. Of L.
Railway Department Declares
r>',': ..~: Measure Best.

Writing in st. Louis Labor, Presi-
dent; Wharton; OF the. 'Ratlroad EN-
,ployesl Department, A!,sF.~of L., dis
cusses the Clayton act at length, and
declares. that I'VE have, just cause to
the policy. inangurated by thea. f. Of
I. in 1906 :. one byzsone, we have wit
messed. the. amelioratien. Of the. causes
Of complaint. incorporated in .labor's
bill of grievances" :.t::,,<....,,., go
~ President wharton is optimistic on
labor's success = securing this legisla-
ton and believes !; that. the, United
States supreme court. cannot, "by any
manner Of reasoning,"o interpret the
labor sections. OF the Clayton law to
mean: other than. a guarantee of
labor's rights. ;....,.,.-, .,..- 8
IF it should come to- pass that the
courts should pervert and znisinter-
pref. this law" he says. the next
great fight should. be directed toward
securing an amendment to- the .consti-
tuition -
He believes, however, congress
acted within it's rights; and has this to
. say Of contrary views, urged, in many
instances. he declares, for question
able purposes:
Don't be misled by statements in
tended to create the: impression that
the labor provisions, of the Clayton act
are empty promises; the organized
enemies of labor and fanatics along
certain lines, are deliberately circu-
| lating false and mischievous state
! ments, for the purpose of deceiving
the workers and making them believe
that the decision of the supreme court
| Of the United States, under the Sher-
man antitrust law, is applicable to-
| day. y.
1.-THE workers have a right to be-
! lieve that the congress Of the United
| States is acting within its rights in
the enactment Of the labor sections OF
the Clayton antitrust act; they also
have a right to believe that any de-
cision that may later be rendered by
| the supreme court, contrary to the in
| tent and purpose of congress. will be
| corrected.
1.-THE workers are going to accept
in good faith an act of congress ad.
mittedly designed to free them from
| cruel, inhuman, MISUNDERSTANDING
presidents, handed down to an en-
| lightened people from an age when
human rights and liberty were hardly
conceivable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

Education, Higher Wages, Better
Homes. and Fresh Air Play
Their Parts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Hope for
the solution Of tuberculosis Is: ex-
pressed by Or. George M. Kober,. in, q
bulletin issued by the United States
public health service. .....,.1.:".
He finds encouragement in the fact
that the death rate from Tuberculosis
apparently has been reduced from
326 per 1000 in 1880 to- 1916 in 1913.
which means that If the former rate
of mortality had been continued the
number of deaths from the. disease
last year would have been 322,027- in
stead of $4,000. This is equivalent
to a saving of 179,027 lives during
1913 from this disease alone..~.t..,,,.<
Tuberculosis has been: .aptly
spoken Of as the great white plague"
says DIR. Kober. land its ravages may
be appreciated when we recall that in
spite of. marked progress in preven-
tive efforts this disease carried off
during the year 1918 over $4,000 VIC
Tins in the United States alone. If
we accept DIR. Phillips estimate that
for every death from tuberculosis
there are ten cases Of the disease, the
number of persons afflicted in this
country would be 100000. If we
accept the most conservative esti-
mates offered on this point-viz., 1
per cent of the population-the num-
Der of consumptives would be 987,913.
The average duration Of case of
tuberculosis is about three years, and
the cost Of medical attendance, food,
nursing and loss of work during this
time has been estimated at $2,240;
but taking a most conservative basis
and calculating only $500 for each
death, the $4,000 deaths represent
an annual, cost Of $214,500,0O0 to the
people of the United States
:, DR.. Kober places much value on
health talks, especially to children.
. He: says: we should supply our chill
dren with healthful schoolrooms and
teach them the value Of pure air,
sanitary homes, proper and sufficient
food, physical culture, baths and suit
able clothing, and the Importance of
temperance and pure and clean lives.
The lessons taught, he believes, will
finally be applied in the homes and
workshops of the nation. He also
; favors giving encouragement to every
| movement which makes for better
health and temperate, untainted
and virile race. which, he declares,
Will offer the best safeguard in the
prevention of tuberculosis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
IOWA WOMEN LAUNCH
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN

!. COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 81.
Iowa is entering upon her votes for
women campaign, and the enthusi-
astic women of the state. are in no
sence respondent over the Massachu-
Sets New York = Pennsylvania cleo
tons.
The. last session Of the legislature
in Iowa a year ago formerly provided
for a special election to vote on
woman suffrage next June at the
statewide primary Of all the parties,
and at that time the men will decide
whether the women will be permitted
to vote at the national and state
elections the following November.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
CARTER DE HAVEN AND FLORA
PARKER DE HAVEN IN
1.-THE COLLEGE ORPHAN"
At the Zelda Theater Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 20 to 80.

That this charmingly comedy
drama is timely, seasonable and full
Of the right atmosphere is to mention
merely its most obvious attractions
Director Dowlan has succeeded in
citing the true college spirit into
II the school scenes, whether indoors
!: out. The settings are elaborate as
% interiors, and realistic and inter-
.;Yting as to exteriors. The entire
production is Of the sort to interest
my audience and prove profitable
looking for any Exhibitor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
ENJOY BIG EARNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-A re-
port covering the net earnings Of the
Pennsylvania. railroad lines east of
Pittsburgh should furnish clue to
those well-meaning citizens who mar
vel at the unrest and discomfort or
working people" The report shows
that the net earnings for September
amounted to $7,2s2,021, and is the
largest for any one month in the rail-
roads history. The gross earnings of
$20,817,361 have been exceeded only
twice, the figures for. the months of
August and October, 1913, being
slightly higher.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
RA|LR0ADERS To
ASK 8-AOUR DAY
Eastern Brotherhoods, in Ses-
sion in Cleveland, Vote
for Increase.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-An S-hour
day at 10 hours pay, will be demanded
by $4,000 United States railroaders,
March 1. 1915, If a. referendum vote
so orders.
The eastern associations Of chair
men of the four railroad brotherhoods
-brakemen, firemen, engineers and
conductors-in. session here, agreed
to make the demand. Formal ratifi-
cation will be made by the executive
committees in Chicago, Dec. Is, when
the referendum ballots will be pre-
pared.
In addition the trainmen will ask
for time and a half for. overtime.
Under present agreements, the rail;
readers must: give the railroads. 80
days to reply, so brotherhood dele.
gates here said the subject will be ul
for final decision in April.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
STOP CONVICT BRICK
ON OHIO HIGHWAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.-At
torney General Turner has ruled that
contractors building road in Perry
county must return 10000 paving
brick to a plant leased by the state
boarl of administration and operated
by convicts. The state officials says
this decision is based on that section
Of the constitution which forbids the
placing of convict labor in competi-
ton with free labor. The contract
ors agree to abide by the ruling and
will buy brick in the open market:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
ONE MAYOR WHO WILL
NOT STAND FOR GUNMEN

SUMMIT, N. j., Nov. 25.-Mayor
Bergen has notified officials of the
Summit silk mills that he will cause
the arrest of imported detectives and
gunner If they pursue their usual
tactics in this place.
Several hundred men and women
are on strike for higher wages and
better working conditions, and the
company has imported detectives to
protect" their strikebreakers. When
the gunner arrived, Mayor Bergen
warned the company that strong-arm
methods would not be tolerated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
500 SHOVEL WORKERS
QUIT; ALLIES SUFFER

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25.-The shops
of. Hubbard & Co., shovel manufact-
urers, were struck today by 500 en-
ployes who demand more wages and
shorter hours. The plant has been
working day and night on heavy or
ders for trench tools, believed to be
for the allies. The last order was re-
ceived a. few days ago for 100000
trench shoveds and special efforts are
being made, to settle the controversy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
3. 900 LEHIGH COAL co.
STRIKERS BACK TO WORK

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Nov. 25.-Three
thousand strikers at four OF the col
lieries of the Lehigh Coal & Naviga-
ton company, in the Panther Creek
valley, returned, to work today after
being out about a week.
Two thousand, six hundred men
employed at three other plants Of the
company went out later because eight
men at dead-work had been suspend
ed while three men employed at SINH
lar work were continued.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
IN CLEVELAND CHARTER

CLEVELAND, Nov: 25.-A, mini
mum wage amendment, to the city
charter was adopted at the recent
election by a majorit:: approximating
10000. The act applies to all work
done by the municipality and pro
vides that where d traYt is organized,
the rates of that union must prevail.
In trades and callings where no
unions exist minimum Of $3.50 per
day shall be the rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
SCENE FROM 1.-THE BIRTH or ArloN, NOW Ar THE InoEUM

In the Chicago Daily Journal. Grif-
nth's magnificent creation has been
very aptly summed up BY o. L. Hall.
as follows: - III .=c- !. IN.
THE Birth Of q Nation, is. with gem
erous sentimental and romantic con-
icessions, and wit h various dramatic al
lOWances, d living history Of the civil
war and Sof the troublous reconstruc.
ton period which Immediately followed.
IN many respects it has exceptional
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
typhoid EIGHT-HOUR- 4

UPHOLD EIGHT-HOUR: LAW.
WASHINGTON,N Nov: 26.TThe District
Of Columbia court: of appeals: has re-
fused to review the decision OF a. lower
court in the case Of g dressmaker who
was fined for violating the District
women's eight-hour law, passed by the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

Khan and the carpetbagers gave Grifs
fifth : great inspiration and he ans
swered 1t nightly.
The scenes run on, hundreds Of them
perhaps. thousande-and the, COM com
picture dramas Ia scope the might.
lest, ia theme the most intimate, In
treatment the most daring, In feeling
the richest. is 5probab bis Ill BE- called
Sument far psacNsss s#ss5S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

WAGE INCREASE FOR 1900.
TAMFORD;S1Conn., Nov. 26.-The
Yale & sTowne Manufacturing company
announces a general wage, increase of
10 per cent effective Nov. is. About
1900 workers are benehted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
TRADE AssEMBLY-Meets !
second and fourth Friday Of each month
President, W. F. Murnian. 5os East Third
street; vice president, ]. Mcclellan. 20 East
J. butcher, s27 East Second street; finan-
East Michigan street; reading clerk. x. 4.
arms. NICK Olson: trustees: f. ]. coola
o. H. Tarun. Peter Schaetfer.
BUILDING TRADES COUNC1r-Neets the
second and fourth Tuesday at Room 302
Columbia Bldg. 301-303 West Superior st.
President, H. R. Tinkham; vice president. J.
Nelson. 1as West Second street: recording
secretary. !. H: Powers; 800 East Fogrth
s Ms:.S %ardsn: Fred Pau1son; trustees. Fred
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
the m0n sSck Of
sa:. ioes 'h h. As' Eighth Sasa
street.
CIGARMAKERs' UNION, No. es4-Meets
~ at GO, Gonska Eal 4sl East Fourth street
dent Man"si cossi Vice sa President. 's AZ
yerz: financial: Observation-Disclosures, Peter
schaeffer. 624A E. Seventh street: ser
oo"As a. ~tAASs 0eo 0uoIhe. 4
CARPENTERS UNIoN-Meet. every Tues
,, day evening At Roylcy Hail: ia West
Vice president 6ssar ian.on ''f record ny
secretary secret o: H. Tarun' 217 secona avenue
n tss Sns
ness ssent:' II stevens. Ills MeGuiIoen
.. NJ Phone C zenith. a1and 1s4.9. 20
Meets on the first and third Thursdays of
s secnu month NJ Ct NJ W. A. nall Twenty first
Beatty. ascs ". Helm street: finsneial seere.
tary. Jerry Deshane. 2s11 W. Helm street.
EseorI5inE secretary; Robert Mcclaron. 81:
rs Sixth avenue East.
lArHEKs' UNION. No. Il. ". ". 3 M: L
days Of each month 'es at ka aan BLOCK
President, J: H. Tomlin: vice president.
Lawrence Hanson; secretary, S. clarence
ton; treasurer. George Walters. s24 West
Fifth street. ~
LONGsHOREdENs' UNION. No. IL Meets
the second and fourth Saturday of each
month month q . G'eys hail. s?o Nerth Fifty
oNei Wee preadenf &c.
eording secretary, c. "A. zimmerman. ss0s
eSs es SO; %s.
LICENSED TBGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION: No. meets every Wednes-
AKA building hail No. >. a2i West superior
street President, James Bishop: vice presi-
John Mccarery: eorieseondins ana 's rseora
Ing secretary. Albert Jones' 1901 Torrey
building; finaneial secretary. r. F. Barrows
address. q Fifty-eighth avenue East: treas.
urer. Andrew Carroll. s-.'
MUSICIANS UNION. No. IL. "A. +. OF H.
their hesdqusfters Fcrester sai ball. Fourth
avenue West and First street. President.
L. F: Berger; vice president, otto;J. wendt:
W. J. butcher. Ss27 East second street..
MARINE ENGINEERs, BENEFICIAL AS
so Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
fss; S,ss
treasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
North nor
PAINTERS AND DECOR foRs AND
= over or1s Ha ESpssy
President Paul stgomausst; Hsespr..iaent,
Andrew wiek: f!aass.sl !yss9f.rS saa easi &
residence telephone sAkiyoss.s,sssI; treas
urer, Filing Munlebysss 90 sssWesti Fourth
5sss: dfsss s .;sss
P1AsrERERg UNION. on: ! "a 3. =. i. a.
1-Aests on F ',as, g. Thas1.sWedne
rnor. Honson: f,nanesi srs III
wss:s so cs. :.'1 5
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Ne. lss Meet,
s,f'. sseaads = aash Is,
president. Olaf Johns0n ::--1recording secre-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIr-Eeets the
second and fourth Tuesday at Room a02
Columbia Bldg. 301-303 West Superior st.
President, H. R. Ttnkham; vice president, ].
e. Watts; financial secretary-treasurer. S. G.
Nelson, 125 West Second street; recording
secretary, ]. H. Powers. 904 East Fourth
street: warden. Fred Paulson: trustees. Fred
McGrath, ]. Paterson. ]. p. Maldahk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
q Owls hail. as West Superior street:
President, w. F. Murnian. sos East Third
street vice president, ]. Mcclellan, 20 East
First street; corresponding secretary, w.
J: butcher, s27 East Second street; finan-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Albert Courtney. Is
East Michigan street; reading clerk, A. A.
Barr. 2041 Dunedin avenue: sergeant-at-
arms. Nick Olson: trustees. f. ]. Coole
o. H. Tarun, Peter Schaeffer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

MUSICIANS UNION. No. 10. a. r. OF H.
Meets first Tuesday OF each month At
their headquarters. Foresters hall. Fourth
avenue West and First street. President,
L. F. Berger; vice president, otto'J. Wendt:
treasurer, /. N. sodahl: recording secretary
w. J. butcher, 1927 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
! IN Room D. Lowell Block. President.
Henry Dworshak. Jr., sos 11th Ave. East;
Secretary. e. j. Bdsk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

MARINE ENGINEERSs BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
80 Manhattan Bldg. President, Henry
tOestrich: first vice president,-Jo Majo: Sec
ond vice president. J. c. Mundt ;secretary-
treasurer, Armour 1arvey; corresponding
and recording secretary, J. q. Adams. 12o
North TWenty-fifth.. avenuAssINo0t. .e.tsEE y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
PAINTERS AND DEcoRxfoRs IS

- KlATER vetS cANety7Y NOp0a
at Owls Hall. 400 VSsts.. supArior stree
President Paul strpndudSE Mse~presiden
ness agent J. II. P6SverS.a 504s IA s4th s
residence telephone .ss;AEiFugsss,s5S1; trea,
urer, Filing Munkebyss kaA~sSW estI Fourt
street; recording secfef1SE u Salta,
phone, Grand 15s4-Y, sssl East sixth stree
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

LONGsHOREAlENS' UNION. No. 12-Meets
the second and fourth Saturday Of each
! month at Giley's hall, $40 North Fifty fifth
avenue West, West Duluth. President. ]. q.
oNeil; vice president, Geo. Boghweil: re-
cordfng secretary. c. A. zimmerman. sos
Cody street: financial secretary-treasurer,
Chas. Topliff. 2507 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

| CIGARNiAKERs' UNION. No. es4-Meets
at Gonska HALL. ISL East Fourth street,
the first Wednesday Of each month. Presi-
verz: financial: etary-treasurer, Peter
Schaeffer, 624h E. Seventh street; SER
geant at arms Geo. Snorhe.f - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

LATHERS' UNION. No. II. W. w. b M. L.
Fs~Meets on the second and fourta Fri
President, j. H. Tomin: vice president.
Lawrence Hanson; secretary, S. Clarence
Paulson, 1928 Highland, West Duluth Sta
Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

LICENSED TBGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. No. Meets every Wednes-
day evening during the minter montas at
AKA building hall. No. 2, 221 West Superior
street President, James Bishop: vice presi-
John McCanery: CORRESPONDING and record
Ing secretary. Albert Jones. 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary, r. F. Barrows.
address, FL Fifty-eighth avenue East; treas
urer, Andrew Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DARLINGTON SEMINARY.

In the parlors OF the "Oid Manse" OF
Darlington Seminary, West Chester,
Pa. Miss Dashiell entertained delight
fully the student body at a tea. Miss
Janet Smith rendered several selections
on the plano. Miss Margaret Townsend
read AT the Turn of the Road" several
vocal selections were given by Miss Ellis
worth and Mrs. weygandt and Miss
Secor ended The programme with Il
humorous monologue entitled Her First
Marketing which is the story OF "A
young bride buying meat for the first
time. This was enjoyed immensely. As
Miss Secor's readings always are. Miss
Dashiell poured ard was assisted by
Miss Evans. Miss Kulp and Miss Skid
more. The tea was n marked success
In the evening the Gamma sigma so
clety entertained with = one act comedy
entitled The Piper's Pay" Those who
took part were: Helen Shell as Mrs
John Barton. an aspiring young society
leader. Peggy kulp as Mrs chdri,e
Dover, Gwendolin EVaus as Mss ti'dd
Diror, Thirza Lockwood as Mrs. Here
lordc-Cdrr. Mary Riggin as Mary '!drk,
4 detective Enid Soils AZ Et.iyH i,udS
q reporter, and Ruth Mc!cells as kdiy.
n maid. The play was coached by
Miss Secor. who was presented with a
beautiful bouquet OF pink roses by the
Gamma Sigma Society. Mss Shell as
Mrs. RNrton was especially good and
Mss Kulp caused much laughter WIN
her sudden indignant outhursts. The
other parts were ALSO very well taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NAZARETH ACADEMY.

Tho auditorium OF Nazaro,h Academy.
Nazareth, Ky. has been the scene 80
many enjoyable g during the past
week. on Monday, November -, the
fea,s, Of 81. Cecilia. n recital WAS given
by the pupils ~ IN" academy. The proc
grumme consisted Of compositions Of the
old masters and Of modern composers.
Selections from beethoven. schubert,
Mendelssohu, Schumann, korsiknif,
GODDARD. pchussy M Cidnou wcr"
executed with rare skill and ability.
Thomas O'IlaEam, NJ. A., Pm -, noted
lecturer and writer, favored Nazareth
with his presence for n couple of days
recently. In his first lecture, THE study
and Interpretation OF Literature" he de-
hired poetry. explained Its purpose and
awakened IN his hearers "A better APP
probation Of that form of literature His
lectur. on Dante gave evidence of pr.
O'Hagnu's extensive knowledge regard
Ing medieval times and geniuses. And
"NIy Trip to Spain" in which he re
counted his own observations and Inn
prcssions, was especially interesting, The
Nazareth students always enjoy hr
O'Hagan's lectures and they look for
ward to the time when he will visit them
again.