Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-05

stood. fIe cised many improve menis l in the moral condition of Litt.e 1 RCol since the scarlet women wer. ordered out CE the city, and stat4d that even in 9rgenta," there have been great improvements in this re- srect. Rabbi Witt stated that pua,c violation of the vice suppression laws | has bsen abolished, although he ad- mitted 1t is almost absolutely nj possible to prevent all violation of 1 the law, just as it is impossible 70 Y, prevent crime of any kind
 Rev. J. I. Norris. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. made a strong talk on Suppression or Toleration,' after which general discussion on the subject was had. To the surprise and pleasure of the members Of the con- vention, 6 number of those in the audience participated in the discus sion, which was most spirited the language at times being even blunt. Among the members of the convention who participated were M. A. Auerbach, Durand Whipple. Miss Erie Chambers, all of Little Rock, Mrs. Rutherford of Magazine and Mrs. A. H. Stowell of Pine Bluff.
 U IUbercuIOSlS OHlcefSs
 A session of the State Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis, which organization is branch of the association on charities and corrections, was held yesterday. at which the annual election was held with the following result:
 J. F. Loughborough, Little Rock, ; president; Rabbi Louis Witt, Little Rock. first vice president; Mrs. Joe Frauenthal. Conway, second vice pres ident; Miss Mary H. McCabe, Little | Rock. treasurer; NJ. A. Auerbach. Lit . tie Rock. secretary; Y. B. Bradford, , Cotton Plant; Mrs. w. A. Billingsley, Newport: Roy Nix, Fayetteville; St. Cloud Cooper, Fort Smith; c. P. Merwether, Little Rock; Miss Julia Houston, Pine Bluff. and T. c. McRae, Prescott. directors. T This organization had furnished the convention with electrical devices, , charts and literature used success fully in the campaign against tuber- culosis everywhere, and these at . tracted much attention, especially a flickering light which indicated how many deaths are brought about each hour every day by the dread white !; plague.
 Three Sessions Today
 There will be three more sessions Of the convention today, and it Is an- f ticipated that there will be much larger attendance thar was the case : yesterday, particularly because CT the nature of the subjects to be d1s- F cussed. which are vitally important , to every man. woman and child ID , the state, and because of the growing interest in the work of the conven- tion.
 The general public is being urged to attend these sessions. at which the following programs will be carried out:
 FeHenoon Session. q. m. Session held al the Cham :,I Der of Commerce. 1nvccation--Rev. c. c. Cline. Pine Bluff.
 "Care of the Feeible-Minded"; chairman, Durand Whippls, Little l Rock.
 "Report of the Commission on Fe Feehle-Minded-By the chairman.
 "Psychological rests of Mentality" -Dr. D. A. Rhinehart. Little Rock.
 "Discussion"-Led by pr. A. (. sh;pp, Medical college, |. of A., Lit tie Rock.
 Afternoon Session.
 D. m. Chamber of Commerce.
 Invocation-Father Albert, Pine Bluff.
 "Sex Hygiene; chairman, pr. Frank Young, Little Rock.
 "The Problem Stated'-By the chairman.
 l "sex Hygiene in the schools"- l Prof. J. w. Kuykendall. Fort smith :, "Sex Hygiene in the Schools''-Dr. William Breathwit, Pine Bluff.
 Evening Session. ~.
 sn m. First Presbyterian church, Fifth and Walnut. :,
 Invocation--Rev H. A. Stowel', Pine Bluff.
 "Chld Welfare; chairman, Mrs. E. ID. Russell, Pine Bluff.
 "Need for Industrial schools Miss Erie Chambers, Little Rock.
 "rhe Prevention of Blindness d. II. Hine: >,n, Little Rock.
 "Civic Health Work In Relation to Sex Hygiene"-Dr. w. T. Lowe, Pine Bluff.
 .rrhe States Duty to Its Children Congressman T. H. Carraway, Joncshoro.