davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

The brotherhood heads explain
ed they have no authority to re-
scind the strike call for Sept. I.
Brotherhood leaders feel that
President Wilson's proposal for
eighthour-day laws will be a great
er burden 10 the railroads than TO
the men. Under IL. vast number
OF nonnnion men would automat-
ically become eighthour men. and.
while tho brotherhood men would
set only eight hours--and no In.
crease I'm pay-they believe the
economic pressure caused by such
system would weigh more heav.
lily on the roads than granting
their demands.
President Wilson's other pro-
posal creating "A law similar TO the
Canadian disputes act 10 generally
opposed by the brothcrhoods.
They call Il tho greatest "throt.
tie on labor" ever devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
LINCOLN GIVES PRECEDENT FOR
GOVERNMENT OPERATING ROADS

under military control all the Off
GERS. agents and employees belong
inr to the telegraph and railroad
lines thus taken possession of by
the president. so that they shall be
considered as n post road and a
part OF the military establishment
OF the United States, subject to all
restrictions imposed by the rules
and articles OF war"
Section 2 OF the bill provided
for PUNISHMENT BY DEATH
or such other penalty as court
martial might impose, OF all
persons who resisted or inter
fered with the unrestricted use
by the government OF this rail-
road and telegraph property.
Another section provided for
commissioners to assess and deter
mine damages suffered or the com
pensstion 10 which any railroad or
telegraph company might he enti-
tied as the result OF it's seizure by
the government.
Action OF exactly similar nature
was taken by the British govern
ment on the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war.
The question facing President
Wilson and administration Off
cials is. n the railroad presidents
and financial magnates finally re.
fuse the basis OF settlement offer
ed by the president. and II a strike
becomes inevitable. will the gov
eminent he justified in repeating
the action taken at the outbreak OF
the civil war and operate the roads
itself?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Confessions ofaMfe

hats to his party after taking
them from me.
Tell me this is just lark on
your part. he said an1iously.
-" I can't, for II Is serious un.
dertaking. You see don't be.
lieye I would enjoy starving
But your friends would be so
glad TO help YOU. know
Jeff ---.
Please don't. Mr.. Chambers. |
know you mean well. and that
you are much distressed at seeing
me here. but, II you stop 20 think,
you will understand that ! cannot
accept help from any one. | must
DO for myself
Horace Chambers looked SO
genuinely crestfallen that smiled.
felt more sorry for him than
did for myself.
Don't worry about me- | said
quickly. as ! saw the girl who was
with him coming out OF the wom-
ems dressing room. I am all
right. I've got a job. and I've got
some good friends. and ] really am
happier tonight than I have been
since my mother died, and | was
thrown out 10 shift for myself
DO yoI work all day. he
asked quickly. May I not take
you to luncheon tomorrow
Not tomorrow or any other to-
morrow, answered. Yesterday
was Paula Newton. still OF your
world. Tonight ! am Mary Smith.
who would scandalize her class by
being seen with you. Thank you
Just the same. know you hon
estly mean TO be kind TO me. but
the greatest kindness you can do
me will be to ignore me in the fu-
ture."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SOUTHWEST FAIR
BIGGER THAN EVER

CHEHALts. Aug. 2s.--with ex
hibits IN plac. that far excel pre-
yious displays. the 1916 Southwes,
Washington fair opened here TO
day.
Interest conferred about the Lew,
is county rural school exhibits Of
the results Of manual training and
domestic science
Fruits. grains. live stock. poultry
and other products attracted large
crowd OF visitors from Centralia
and other towns near here.
Thursday wili be Seattle day a,
the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
GERMANY EXPECTS
\ GREECE TO FIGHT

LONDON. Aug 2a,-Germnny Is
preparing for Greeee's entry into
the war. said a Copenhagen dis.
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
today. A number OF Greeks already
have left Germany. the dispatches
said. and diplomats at Berlin be
lieve war inevitable.
Chancellor Won Bcthmann.Holl.
veg will receive the Greek minis.
ter tomorrow. the report said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
FIND new CASE OF
INFANTILE DISEASE

The sixth case OF infantIls par.
alysis TO be recorded by state
health officials has been discover.
ed At Bellevue. across Lake Wash.
lnrton. Miss Hazel Peterson. age
Is. Ia the victim. She IL one OF n
family OF ten. and the daughter OF
A. A. Peterson. She was sick for
more than a week before physicians
diagnosed her case az infantile
paralysis. DR. G. A. Davis OF Red.
mond Il treating her. State Health
Commissioner Tuttle pointed out
Tuesday that there we're 10 lnfan.
tile paralysis cases In Washington
In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
GERMANS SLAIN IN
BULGARlA'S CAPITAL

LONDON. Aug ga wireless
dispatch from Rome this afternoon
said reports OF serious occurrences
In Sofia have reached there II has
no, been possible 20 verify these re-
ports. the dispatch added. bat from
tho fragmcntary character OF ad
vices reaching Rome. Il appears
that German and Turkish officers
in the Bulgarian capital have been
al asinafed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SOUTH PARK PLANS
LABOR DAY GAMES

Labor day. next Monday, will be
celebrated by residents OF South
Park at the South Park playfield.
Eighth ave. s. and Thistle ut. BIZ
cycle races, horseshoe pitching
tournaments. a baseball game, ath-
letics, games and a grand ball and
reception are some of the enter
tainments listed on the program.
The police band will play from
7 10 n. m. The reception and ball
will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BERLIN SET FOR RUMANIAN ENEMY

The patrol skirmishes reported
in yesterdays official war office
statement may mark the begin
ring OF an important engagement.
The Berlin newspapers comment
ed with great restraint today upon
Rumania's entrance into the war.
The general opinion OF German
critics Is that Rumania will play
no important part in military af-
fairs except that 1t win be neces-
sary to regroup the forces of the
central powers to some extent to
meet the new enemy. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
DIP F0RFEITS $500

r y. Robertson. known as The
Gorilla" in the underworld. failed
to show up when his name was call
ed in police court Monday after
noon. lie was arrested as the lead
err OF the professional pickpoeket
gang n week ago. after its mem
bers had reaped harvest at the
union milk wagon drivers picnic.
and later released on 5000 bail.
Judge Gordon Immediately issued
bench warrant for The Gorilla's"
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
CATHOLIC BAZAAR

A bazaar in aid Of St Joseph =
Catholic church. Rlverton. will be
formally opened Wednesday night
at Robbins hail. Riyerton. Re,
freshments will be served and arti-
cles OF home construction Will be
placed on sale. The band OF the
Briscoe Memorial home will fur
nish tho music. The bazaar closes
Saturday night. September 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
painted LEG CRAZE
SEXES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The painted
leg craze has hit Chicago, A beach
cop nearly went into Mysteries yes
terday when he saw one of dozen
girl bathers skipping toward the
water with snake entwined
around her leg. Just as he was
about TO rescue the girl he discov-
cred his mistake. The snake was
painted on the leg. Forget.me-nots,
hearts and awning stripes were the
most popular designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ROCKIES IN CAMP

Doctors. lawyers. 10 say nothing
OF butchers. bakers and candieetick
makerE-ti2 OF 'cm-were en-.
camped Tuesday at American lake.
where the second annual business
mems military training camp is cs.
tahiished
The camp will continue 81 days.
Routine began Tuesday morning.
with the $40 bugie call.
Lieut. Col. 4. g. Alexander IL In
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BLAST BURNS MAN

Carl Coastal. 70. was burned
abou, the hands and face Monday
night by = gasoline explosion. when
he entered III. cabin OF the Easo
line launch MugEins. OF which no
10 earetaker. With lighted lantern
on the flats below Elliott ave. near
Bay at lie lives at ai20 Elliott
ave. The burns will not prove ia
tai. according 10 PHYSICIANS Tues.
Aaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
RAIL employees HEADS AGREE
TO REJECT ROADS PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90
N President Wilson plans TO
halt the threatened railroad
strike thru a law similar 10 the
Canadian disputes act, he must
get II passed before Monday.
Otherwise the brotherhood lead
ers will 90 ahead with their
plans for walking out on Labor
day.
This tn,imstior came very
broadly from the brotherhood
camp today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
FRENCH GAIN SOME

PARIS. Aug. 29.--The French
made considerable progress In VIC.
lent attacks on the Verdun front
last Night. II was officially an
nounced today. Some prisoners
were taken.
The French gains were made
southeast Of Thiaumont work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BY CARL W. ACkERMAN
u. p. staff Corresponden

BERLIN, Aug. ga great bat
tie may occur along the Rumanian
frontier within a few hours.
Rumania has been concentrating
large forces along the Transyl-
vanian border for several days, the
Tageblatt reported today. The
Teutonic forces took prompt
measures 20 guard against sud
cen invasion and have massed suf-
flcient troops to meet the Ru'
manian attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

Ink of Alaska by the building OF
Government railroads there. and
It's suppression OF my name and
my meetings In my campaign for
Congress. is not OF the present
political campaign merely.
II has practlced that policy OF
suppression In the interest OF the
Alaska Syndicate for three years
or more.
When the Government Alaska
Railroad Biii was under consider
alton by the House and Senate
Committees In Washington. d. c..
during the spring aud summer Of
1919. made a statement in de-
tail to both committees and sub
mitted documentary proof. giving
full particulars OF the notice
served upon NE In February. 1910.
by g. w. Perkins. OF j. p. Morgan
A. Co. that the Alaska Syndicate
would not allow a railroad to be
built to Interior Alaska because
they regarded Il as their terri
tory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

DR.. John II. Mott OF New York.
top: Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, middle. and OK
Judge George Gray OF Wilmington.
Del. bottom, have been appointed
by Secretary Lansing to the inter
national Joint commission TO settle
the differences between Mexico and
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Are Your Children
Ready for School?

Don't send tho little
ons off TO school han
dioapped with poor eye
sight Clear vision
means quick thought.
and 20 thirk quickly
brings succcpH
Bet " sen now ana
gent o I will examine
tho eyes ~ every child
that comes 10 my office
absolutely FREQ OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

.,o1 The r and the United I'd rEs sent
THE PosrINrELLIcgNcER SUPPRESSED IT.
The Senate COMMITTEES officially invited N, persn. come be
THE PosTINTELLicENcER SUPPRESSED THAT
soh the HOUSE and Senate reported the
the Government of the United States
syndicate Of Sen
Brumbaugh and Delegate wicke-ham and many others
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUPPRESSED AL THAT.
The debates the House and Senate favor OF the Govenmen,
. the pages s ., @ Ro IN ny an
S quoted page after D... Of my ssS.ins The
the ra ,sa s. o.n su a rna ds Tor
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUPPRESSED AL THAT.
lobby
independent President
when syndicate
frosa s Posenssene.r boosted IL. scheme tn. whole
of 1914 its and editorial columns OF those months
CALLING FOR lAsoasRs ON THE GOVERNMENT ALASKA RAIL
killing Alaska railroad under ad
mnsraion
suppresses Alaska syndca,es
@ have ID 50 M s % % amy o
the railroad s a rd e,. :, ssD COST the
oT as Navy ~ Seattle and '''' parts OF the
II. perfectly eaar in view Of why
r.. rsIross from being Killed BY ss syndicate. my
every
a Americans
acth whole Sound
PostIntellgencer.
Congressional District Of occupation
the active opposition the Alaska Syn
with candidacy
is Seattle
sapco
ask you earnestly 10 this with
efforts friends.
productive Alaska the equal
Of all
sooo MILES OF GOVERNMENT RAILROADS IN ALASKA.
Seattle Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

Glasses when required Of special cut
prioa Appointments must bo made
ahead. Gail Elliott T2t and arrange
tins to bring tho children. More than
2B years experience, years In Seattle
DIR. KNOWLTON,
go Northern Bank bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
~ CARL o. CRoAT
U. p. staff Correspondent

WARRINGTON. Aug. 20
The four Brotherhood chiefs
and the ~ members OF the OK.
ecutlve committee today
sereed 20 reject the proposal
Of the railroad presidents az
made 20 President Wilson yes.
teroay. No formal announce
ment vas made. but u 10
known this action was taken.
we will submit our de.
eIsion 10 the president today"
said President Lee OF the
Brotherhood Of Tralnmen.
The morning meeting heard tn
'eport Of the four leaders on thei
with the president las
light. at which they told him tibet
inal purpose. tho they did not r.
,ort specifically on the rRilwa
Presidents proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

WAsHIkCTOk.-J. J. O'keene Of
Vancouver, Wash. was today con-
firmed by the senate 10 be receiver
OF public MONEYS at that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID TILL CURED

Wes solicit ca ses
where other methods
fail. Investigate and
you will be pleased
Consult me a b o u I
Asthma, Rheumatism
Bronchitis. TonEilitis
Dropsy. Constipation.
Dyspepsia. skin Dis
eases. Ulcers. Tumors.
Nervousness. Para lysis
Quick cures for Pelvic
Diseases and Other
Ailments. why take
chances with unneces-
sary surgical opera
tlons7
DIR. MACY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

- the Voters Of the Flrs, Congressional District
The Seattle rostnegcneers policy
nerfcres with exploitation by the Aask
Syndicate alone everything oper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
AUTO INJURIES PAIR

when the brakes on a Pacific
Meat Co. auto delivery truck gave
way. Monday afternoon. the driver
less car ran down F.. Fir st.. from
18th to 18th ave. injuring two per.
sons before II wrecked itself by
plunging over an embankment.
William Bender. driver. was de.
liverinR meat when the accident
happened.
l.. Larson. 261s 3sth ave, street
department employe. and Willie
Keogh. ISL 18th ave, we're both in
the street. the boy playing. They
did not see the auto. and It struck
both OF them. Larson was bruised
on the leg and the boy bruised on
the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
tpAlp ApvRrIsiNc)
THE SEATTLE POST.INTELLIGEN.
GERS THREE YEARS. RECORD OF
SURPRISING NEWS THAT IN
|TERFERES WITH ALASKA SYNDI-
CATE EXPLOITATION OF ALASKA
| FOR ITSELF ALONE

It's Equally Active Support of Alaska Syndeates Attempts
to XIII the Government Alaska Railroad and TO Prevent
the Opening of Matanuska Coal Fields for Benefit Of
Consumers in Seattle and Other Cities of the Pacific
COSTA Statement by John E. Bailaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

~ APABLE and con-
~ sentative business
men and financiers
have answered this
question in a practical
way by demanding it
in all important tram
SactionS.
What is necessary or
desirable for the man
or corporation of large
resources becomes even
a greater means of pro-
lection for the man or
woman of small resour-
ces dealing in real es-
tate or mortgage in
veStmentS.
One informed an
thority says; "The
rigid examination of
the title, with a COM
plete guaranty under
Title Insurance, is now
accepted as standard by
all financial institutions
and realty brokers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

DIR. MACY
End Floor Epier Bldg. SiI N End Az.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
MRS. j. A. THOMAS
ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS

This afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock, at her
home on Taylor street Mrs. J. A.
Thomas entertained the members of
her bible class of the First Methodist
church. A delightful musical program
was rendered. After which those
present about fiftyfive in number, en-
gagged in an Easter hat trimming con-
test.
The hats were trimmed in the dimin-
utive kind, of paper mache, and the
construction Of same afforded both
Instruction and fun to the partici-
pants.
The floral decorations were ferns,
sweet pease and roses, creating a scene
of inspiring beauty.
Sandwiches and punch was served
to the delight Of the charming bevy
young ladies present, who with one
accord pronounced the occasion a
most enjoyable one and to their charm
ing hostess a vote of thanks for the
pleasure afforded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03

Since the opening of the navy re,
oruiting station in the postoffice at this
place on April 9Th, twenty-four men
have applied for enlistment. Chief
Gunners Mate Smitherman, who is in
charge of the station, states that it
may be necessary to close this station
within the next few days. Therefore,
all men wishing to make inquiries or
to stand examinations are advised to
call as soon as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
Pretty Six O'Clock Dinner Is
Serued at The Furlow School

the Board of Education, MIR. Ellis
thanked the young ladies', after which
Mr.. Heys, the other new member of the
board, made few remarks.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor, DR.. Lansing Burrows, Miss
Mary Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Council,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Heys,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hale, Mr.. E. B. Ev-
erette, Miss Claire Everette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rylander, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Gatewood, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
c, Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Williams,
Mrs. W. w. Dykes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
oBlton, Miss Sarah Cobb, Miss Nina
Mexican, Mr.. J. Ed Gyles and Cranston
Williams.
The young ladies of the Domestic
Science department who had charge OF
tie successful affair were Misses Bess
Rivins, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Glover,
Eugenia Parker, Mary Hudson, Anna
Murray, Lois McMath, Annie Lucille
Allen, Mary Hawkins, Margaret Jones,
Minnie Lee, Sarah Mathews, Nell
Weeks, Cordelia Gatewood, verna
Johnson, Genevieve Prather, Ruby
Minnick, Elizabeth Eldridge, Ellen
Estes, Ruth Tomlinson and Edna Mon
ohan. They were assisted by Messrs.
Edward Mathis and Emmett Bolton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03

A delightful occasion of much inter
est was the six o'clock dinner given
by the Domestic Science department of
the Americas High school at the Fur
low Grammar school Tuesday even
ing in compliment to Mr.. Sam R. Heys
and Mr.. George R. Ellis, two new men,
bers of the Board of Education.
The main table was arranged in a
square and with dainty vases of sweet
peas it presented a scene of beauty.
Green tapestry set off the festive
board. Five courses were served at the
dinner, under the direct supervision
Of Miss Bess Bivins and Miss Elizabeth
Davis, two young ladies of the senior
class, who will specialize in domestic
science upon the completion of their
course in the High school. Miss Nina
Chambers Mexican is instructor in the
domestic science department, and
much praise is due her for the magni-
ficent manner in which the students
prepared and served the dinner. At
the suggestion of Mr.: Arthur Rylander,
Il rising vote of thanks was given Miss
Mexican and the young ladies of the
department.
DR.. Lansing Burrows, as president
of the Board of Education, presided. In
a few well-chosen remarks he paid
tribute to the occasion. In behalf of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
IS NOW IN CITY

Mrs. ]. L. Langford, Graduate Beauty
Specialist, is teaching the famous
Velvetena System of Beauty Culture
or the care of the complexion, and
would be pleased to call on all the
leading ladies of the city and give them
a free facial Massage or Shampoo; her
instructions and advice are free.
Appointment can be made by calling
either of the Drug Stores, or Phone No.
36S.
WINDSOR, PHARMACY, Phone 1871.
HOWELLS PHARMACY, Phone II.
ELDRIDGE DRUG CO., Phone 80.
HOWELL-PRATHER DRUG co.,
Phone 9S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03

Bishop William F. Mcdowell of Chi
cago; John d. Rockefeller, Jr.; Pres
ident Garfield of William College;
Raymond Robins, the noted social
worker of Chicago; Hon. N. w. Row
ell, Leader of the Opposition in On
tario; President Macqenzie of Hart
ford Theological Seminary; Secretary
Franklin ID. Roosevelt; Robert e.
Speer and many others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03

The question of the supervision of
the Association in foreign lands such
as China, Korea, Japan, India, Pan
ana, Philippines, Cuba, Argentine,
Brazil, Chile Uruguay, and other coun-
tries will also be considered. A spec
ial commission has been studying for
three eyars the tremendous expansion
Of the Association movement abroad,
and the findings of this commission
will be presented by L. Wilbur Mes
ser, of Chicago as chairman.
The convention will be called upon
to decide whether or not it will cap
italize a retirement fund for secre-
taries who have practically completed
their lifetime of service. This COM
mission is headed by F. w. Aver of
Philadelphia He will probably ask
that the fund be capitalized to begin
with at $1,000,0OO, perhaps more. 1t
depends upon the actual studies
which he is now having made. This
retirement fund will parallel that
provided by many of the denomina-
tons for clergymen, by the Carnegie
fund for professors in colleges, and
such retirement funds as the Penn
sylvania Railroad, as we'll as govern
ment services. So far the Y. M. C. A.
has had nothing of this kind.
Another important discussion is to
be the extent to which the Association
should enter the educational field
Like the public schools, it has inaug-
urated summer institutes for the
training of its younger secretaries and
has bought properties in Estes Park,
near Colorado Springs; Lake Geneva
in Wisconsin, Silver Bay on Lake
George, and Black Mountain in North
Carolina, where it assemblies for
training purposes its less experienced
secretarial candidates and officers for
! systematic education and training
during the summer period.
In addition to this, the Association
has established institutions of college
grade at Chicago and Springfield,
Mass, which have very much larger
attendance for example than any 9TH
e. theological school of this country
and where not only secretaries but
physical directors and all sorts Of
Association specialists are trained.
The extent to which the Association
shall utilize the regular professional
colleges of the country or shall assist
its own training agencies will be re-
ported upon by commission of which
W. M. Bikrs of Montreal is chairman.
A remarkable group Of men promn-
ent in civic and religious life, will
address the convention. Those will
include General Leonard Wood. DIR.
John H. Jowett of New York City,