davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

The appearances and disappearanCes Of
Joseph Winiarski, in and out of his home
at 1923 Hunting Park avenue, were a
source of amusement to that neghbOThood
until it learned the tragic side of the mys-
terious conduct of the Polish steel worker
and financier.
lie is accused by his fellow countrymen
of improper methods in handling their
funds and the fact that he has been miss
ing for a month was due to their insist
ence upon seeing him and demanding eN-
plantations. Bankruptcy proceedings have
been begun In the Federal Court here.
The tragic side of WiniaTski's desire to
remain unseen by those who had trusted
him was that his wife was dying at his
home and he knew IL. He wanted TO be
at her bedside, but while he hOvered about
seeking his chance TO enter, detectives
were searching for him under the very
bed on which Mrs. Wlnisrski lay dying,
according to her daughter, Miss Henrietta
Winlarski. who is the eldest Of seven
children and is 22 years old
Mother died last Saturday" she said
today Father has been away from us
for four weeks and he has only been back
once, two weeks ago, to see mother, who
he knew was dying. He must have been
half crazy to see her last week but then
only two days before she died, two men
came and searched the house and the
room in which she lay / suppose they
would arrest my father II he came now 70
look at her body and try 10 go TO the
funeral as they said there were warrants
for his arrest.
These two men said they were de.
tectives and I think they came from Ger.
fuantoWfI was 50 excited I did not
think to ask II they had a right 70
search the house Thursday alght- zThey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
DU POINT SUIT LOOMS
INTO A STOCKHOLDERS
TIFF AS TWO MORE JOIN
Philadelphia Banker and Hotel
Men Unite With Powder Com
plainants in $5O,O00,000
Litigation
NOT MERELY FAMILY ROW

Charles Ellis Goodin. Zone of the pro-
prietors of the Hotel Adclphia. and Henry
S. Morris, prominent banker of this
city. with offices in the DreXel Building,
today petitioncd the United states Dis
trict Court here for permission TO be-
come party plaintiffs in the suit brought
by Philip T.. du popt, of Merton, against
the du Pont Securities Company, Pierre
S. du Pont and II other directors of T..
|. du Pont dc Nemours Il Co.
In the intervention petitions each of
these men asserts he is stoCkholdcr
in the powder company and has similar
cause for complaint as that alleged by
Philip +. du pont. The latter accused
Pierre S. du pont and the other defend
ant directors of the powder company
of fraudule1tly acquiring more than $780,
900 900 worth of stock in Il. /. du Pont de
Nemours & Co.
The stock in question was taken over
by the defendants a year ago when they
bought 1t from T. Coleman du Pont then
president of the company, for about $li,-
600, 900.
The Intervention petitions filed today
ale considered of especial Importance, in
that neither Mr.. GoodIn nor Mr.. Morris
is connected with the du pont family,
and the complexion of the litigation is
even more definitely established as "a
stockholders battle rather than a family
squabble among the du Points connected
with the powder company.
on January 2S Louis \. dc Ca2cnove,
Jr., of the de Ca2enove family of Nir-
Ginia, filed II similar petition with the
court.
There are now nine stockholders of the
powder company who have joined with
Philip i. du Pont in the suit to force
the turning over of the stock acquired
from T. Coleman du Pont to the powder
company.
AS other stockholders of the corpora
ton are coming to realize the vast in
terests at stake it Is predicted that many
more Intervention petitions will follow.
a successful outcome of the litigation for
the complainantS would Increase the
value of every share of the powder com
pany stock by about 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI URGE COURSE
IN MILITARY SCIENCE
Letter to Board of Education
Says Duty of Citizens Is to
Prepare Youth for De-
fense of Country
OFFER TO START FUND

Military training for students OF the
Central High School is suggestion made
I'm n letter to the Board OF Education
from the Sod graduating class and dis
cussed at the monthly meeting OF the
board today.
The letter is the result OF action taken
at a meeting of alumni and brings forth
the fact that old graduates Interested In
the welfare of the school believe that
military training would be beneficial II
introduced at Central High.
The letter in part is as follows:
"A systematic training of the physi-
cal body goes hand In hand with the
moral and mental development Of our
youth, and any force which has to do
with the principles of discipline. obcdi-
ence and respect for law and order
must make for the betterment of the
human race. The responsibility which
the individual owes to his state and
country should be recognized. duty
which we owe to ourselves and future
generations Is that our youth should
be trained along lines Of general ctli-
cheney and preparedness to meet the
problems in every department of
human effort
1--WE need not only Industrial but
military efficiency II we are to be pre-
pared to meet successfully the com
petition which awaits us In our rela-
tions with the leading nations of the
world one of the alumni of the Cen
trail High School, DR.. Joseph Leidy,
is prepared to be one of 100 to sub
scribe $1,000 for the purpose of raising
a fund, the interest of which is to be
used to defray the expense of intro
ducing such course under the direc-
tion of officers of the United states
Army"
The matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Higher Schools.
Upon recommendation of the Commit
tees on Normal School, High School for
Girls and Qualification Of Teachers, the
board granted certificates of qualification
to teach In the public schools to the fol-
lowing graduates Of the Philadelphia
Normal School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
ARMOR PLANT FOR U. s.
GETS VOTE OF 9 TO ?
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One "
ernment will be imposed to create a fund
to protect the stockholders.
The Government is now in the maria,
for approximately 10000 tons of armo,
plate to carry out it's present building
program.
BY increasing the price 5000, a ton. ths
armor plate companies would compel Tho
Government to spend S2i,OOO,OOO more ia
complete the program.
This threat did not deter the Naval
Affairs Committee from voting in favor
of recommending passage of the Tillman
bill appropriatinE Sl1,O0O,0OO for the pur
chase or construction of an armor plata
plant of not less than 10000 tons anntal
capacity.
VOTE ON THE MEASURE
The vote in detail was:
FOR AGAINST
Tillmnn ~. CD PcnrOsc Pao
swanson Nn.) Lodge (NInSs1
Bryan (FIn.D Smith CNIichJ
johnson CMe.D
Chiffon IW. Nn.)
Phelnn tCnl.)
Pittman CNeY.)
ClapD CNIinn.D
POindeNter (Wnsh.)
THE AMENDMENT
An amendment TO the Dill as reported
from the committee read
"Thnt the Secretary of the Navy Is
hereby authorized and directed to pro-
vide, either by the erection of n factory,
or ny the purchase of factory, or
both. for the manufacture of nrmOr for
the vessels of the navy; said factory
or factories to have an annual capacity
of not less than twenty thousand tons
of RrmOr; and the sum of eleven million
n aaN
any money In the Treasury not other
wise appropriated to he Immediately
available for the purpose of this net"
SEIZE PLANTS. SAYS TILLMAN
When the committee adjourned, Sen
atOr Tillman said:
Senator Penrose informed us that II
the bill is passed all the private manu-
facturers will go out of the business and
that they will add 500 ton to the price
of all armor plate used by the Govern
ment in it's tive-year building program
recently outlined. This additional money
will provide an amortization of the fund'
"ls there no way of stopping that III
crease? Could not the armor-plate mani
facturers be reached by the anti-trus'
act?" he was asked.
"It is always possible for the Govern
ment to seize these plants and run them
under the right of eminent domain sala
Senator Tillman.
I'VE had better get busy now and stop
this robbery"
Senator Tillman was asked whethd
there is any likelihood that the Govern
ment will buy one of the existing plants
81 think one and perhaps two Woula
he willing to SELL" he said.
I'VE don't know anything about ws
Carnegie, because that company has ha
been represented at the hearings ohE
the Midvale and Bethlehem have been
represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
ST. CYR SEEKS LEGAL
SHIELD FROM VEXAT1ON
Consults John G. johnson ana
Remains Here With Bride
Formerly Mrs. Smith

That the existence OF tho 81 Cr.
not entirely unruffled by the sboy,.ss y
rumors and speculations that hoa ~, ot
over them since their marriage was ,oNsn
plain today ny the disclosure of tbo 'usoe ,oe
that Mr.. st. Gvr has sought tho sor,tl't iact
of John q. johnson and held ues
c,nference with tho lawyer in the I,n5
Title Building. land
The attorney is understood In he
pairing a case against the source ~ p,e' ~
New York allegations that MIR 81 Se lIe
not descendant Of long line of Err,..,s s
noblemcn, but Is really Jack" Tbollyeh
son, Of Waco, Texas, former now, up
chorus man ami haberdasherv salosssyuN
Mr.. Johnson was formerly lawvo,' '''Sn. an.
James II. Smith, known as 'snos,,,
Smith n former husband of Mrs 9, ll Cl
and the ono from whom she inhorItsdI ISyt
S6O,O00.00O. Since "Silent" Smiths JonV
Mr.. johnson has been retained No a' s.u
sonal lawyer of the former Mrs Slitt XII,
now Mrs. st. Cyr. ''"
At a recent conference Mr. st. cvr g.,
the lawyer n letter from his wife 'OOs w,
was closcted with Mr.. johnson for no,s,l a.,u
two hours. His bosom friend, Robert wy
Schwemm, accompanied him. w"
The $4,000 motorCar for which tbo 49,.
pie tclegraphed to Palm Beach arri,... tUu,
last night and is Quartcred near ,sa
Bellevue -StratfOrd where the ST c,s.
arc staying. 'S
1t was thought that Mr. and Mrs G,
Cyr would flee in the car to New yo.,'
but they gave no sign of leaving tho o,,.
today, though they refuse to see anv os,
or even receive kilograms, special deiivo.'
letters or other messages that Hood /.
upon them at the Bellevue Their sc,aa
Of servants was augmented today by tba
arrival of a chauffeur and groom uho
are now duartered on the fourth floor y,
the hotel, near the rooms of Mr.. and Mr.
st. Cyr.
The report that the only reason IN,
couple are lingering in this city was nv
illness of Mrs. st. Cyr was denied todsw
Mrs. ST. Cyr has not been III and bs,
managed to take her walk on the root
of the Bellevue with more or lea,
regularity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
sroUGH breaches HERE
Evangelist Pleads for Fight on Polit-
ical Corruption

a strong plea to Philadelphia voters
who are church members to fight for the
publication of state and local politics was
made by the Rev. Henry w. Slough. evan
gclist last night in the Bethany Templl
Presbyterian church, 5lth and Spruce
streets. where he preached to thousand
members of the Brotherhood Of Andrew
and Philip.
IT is within the power Of Christian
churchmen to clean up this city and to
clean up Pennsylvania ne declared Poll
tiCal corruption only continues. he said
because Of the inactivity and indifference
Of a lot of church members.
The Rev pr Asa j. Ferry. pastor VI the
church, called upon the mon in the audi.
ence to pledge Doctor Slough their prayers
for his work in Atlantic city and tor the
conversion Of Mayor Riddle. The audience
agreed unanimously This was Doctor
Stough's first visit to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
AMATEUR LAWYER CONDUCTS
CAMDEN BANKRUPTCY CASE
Louis Engle, of Mock Trial Fame,
Handles Knit Goods Suit

Practice gained in mock trials today
enabled Louis Engle, secretary of the
Camden Knit Goods Company. scarf
manufacturers. to represent his firm as
attorney, when the company was ad-
judged bankrupt in the United States Dis
trict Court, at Camden, as "A result of a
suit brought by the Trenton Cotton Mills
The puzzle as to how the companys
legal papers were consistently drawn up
correctly without an attorneys services
was cleared when Mr., EnEle explained
that he had taken part in many mock
trials. He also explained the failure of
the company. ascribing the impossibillty
OF obtaining dyestuffs from Germany as
the cause for, he said. the companys
order books were well flled.
The company had 30 days to settle with
its creditors at 80 cents on the dollar, but
failed to do so. A meeting Of the cred
itors is being arranged by $. Conrad OFT,
referee in bankruptcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
NUNS WEEP AND SING
MASS AS SISTER RITA
SLAID TOLAST REST
Peaceful and Picturesque Scene
in Chapel and Cemetery
During the Funeral
Services
SAD LITTLE PROCESSION

An atmosphere of peace pervaded the
countryside today when Sister Rita Vim
cent was laid to rest in the little ceme-
terry of Mount st. Josephs Convent at
Chestnut Hill.
service. picturesque i'm its simplicity,
marked her burial. In the little chapel
which was silhouetted against the sky like
silent sentinel the faithful nuns chanted
requiem. The vari-colored shadows
thrown by the suns rays through the
stained-glass windows seemed to add to
the solemnity.
The body of Sister Rita, whose disap-
pearancc and subsequent death i'm Ia
cony Creek caused n countrywide search,
lay In plain coffin in front of the altar
while the Rev. Vincent Devcr celebrated
High Mass. 1t was sung by a choir of
nuns and the soul-stirring music re-
minded all that the story of the cross
was the story of mankind.
FUNERAL PROCESSION
Braving the fierce winds which echoed
through the valley, the nuns, each carry.
ing a fiickering candle, proceeded to the
little cemetery after the service i'm the
chapel The funeral cortege was led by
Father Dever
Immediately behind him was Mother
Superior Mary Jane She carried an i'm
mense golden cross which CLEANED ror-
geously in the sunlight. ON each side Of
her was nun and rs sisters i'm the garb
OF mourning' chanting the prayers of the
dead.
The cortege reached the grave. a dis
tance OF quarter of a mile. after a tor
tuous route The chanting grew louder
aa tue grave was reached, and then, with
out delay, the body. which had been
wheeled TO its last resting place, was low
cred into the grave after il had bcen
blessed by Father Dever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
OPERATORS AND MINERS
DISCUSS WAGE SCALES
Alabama Conference Meets to Estab-
lish Interstate Working Basis

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. S.-Operators from
the central competitive bituminous coal
fields and representatives OF the organ
izcd mine workers In that territory began
a Joint conference here today, to arrange
an Interstate agreement to take the place
Of the four separate scales that expire
March 81.
Illinois, Indiana and western pcnnsyl-
vania soft coal fields are represented in
the conference. and the result reached at
this meeting will form, to a large extent,
the basis on which scales will be made
in all other organized bituminous dis
tricts in the United states, Two years
ago the miners and operators failed to
make an Interstate agreement, and each
Of the four states arranged separate wage
scales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

True winter weather swooped down
upon the city early today and when the
sleepers awoke they found that the mer-
curry had dropped 27 degrees since noon
yesterday.
It was l6 degrees between 6 and s
o'clock this morning, the result of cold
wave from the West.
Colder weather is reported from Phila-
dclphia's northern neghbors. which are
more directly in the path of the cold
wave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
TAX BILLS KILLED IN N. ].
House Defeats Measure Exempting
Personal Property to Extent of $1,000

TRENTON, n. j., Feb s.-The House
Republicans today killed the bills intro
duced by Assemblyman Carroll, Of Hud-
son County, to exempt from taxation per-
sonal property 10 the value Of $1,000 and
making II Illegal TO charge a greater rate
OF interest than per cent. year on un-
paid taxes.
The measures were forced from COM
mlttee By the introducer and the com
miltee thereupOn reported them adverse
ly. The House cOncurred in the report
by party vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Welsbaeh Company to Double Output

The output OF the Weisbach Company at
aloucester. n. j., Will be more than dbu-
bled within the next three months when
ak new steel and concrete daylight fac
tory buildings VIII be completed and new
nulonatic machinery installed throughout
lhe plant The cost OF the improvements
nnl approximate Si.000.000. At present
he buHdinss of the plant cover an
area pl nearly n acres and 2i50 men ana
onlea are employed The daily output
afr carloads Of gas mantles. lamps.
tieAtag 1ximes ana aeafssssies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
NEW JERSEY LOCAL OPTION
BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE
Lower Chamber Will Vote on Gaunt
Measure Next Tuesday

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. s.-The Gaunt
local option bill. which was passed BY
the Senate last night BY a vote of II TO
O. was reported without recommendation
by the Assembly Municipal Corporations
Committee today
Next Tuesday afternoon was set as the
time when the bill shall be taken up for
dnal consideratiou u - kssgsg House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
BETTER ROADS URGED
TO CURB INSANITY OF
RURAL WOMEN FOLK
Monotony of Life on Farm, Ag-
gravated by Bad Highways,
Held Responsible for
Much Mental Stress
DANIEL GIMBEL SPEAKS
What Delegates to Rural
Conference We're Told:

Country schools, conducted by
provincial minds, are prisons.
Bad roads cause country women
to suffer most, as is shown by the
large number of farmers wives
and daughters in insane asylums.
Road making should be taught to
rural school children.
Country school children should
be put to work on roads so that
they may receive practical appli-
cation of the value of good roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
JULIA's TIGHTS SOLD FOR 81
Auctioneer Hides Identity of Pur,
chaser of Miss Marlowe's Apparel

NEW YORK. Feb S.-WhO bought
Julia Marlowe's pink silk tights for 81
and what Is he, or she, going 10 do with
fhem. was the question that perplexed
Broadway today
The tights were sold when the Shakes
ilcarean effects Of Miss Aiarlowe and H.
"a Sothem were auctioned on. but the
auclinneer wouldn't give the buyers name
Iil said that wouldn't bc fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Named 70 recreation Board

Mayor Smith today appointed Common
Councilman Robert Smith. of the seth
Ward. member OF the Board of Recrea,
tiOn, to fll the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Otto c.. Mallory. The
board viii meet next Monday, when, il
is understood. the new appointee will be
elected president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
s25O,OOO Loss in Ruffaln Ere

BUFFALO, Feb, Sin zero weather
and with O-mile wind blowing, firemen
fought for hve hours early today 10 sub.
due blaze in the Model Incubator Com
panys plant The Buffalo Ice Cream
cabinet Company, Globe Pattern Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

President to Speak at Newark
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-President Will
son today accepted an invitation to speak
I'm Newark, y. j., May l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


ASSISTANT neutrality-suspicious. so; state
age and experience. 327. ledger onIce
GRINDERS, experienced on Landls machine
" 10 shift, to-day A. X. Fox Gun Co.
I'D ana Hamilton sta.
FILE HAND, must have some lathe sxperi
euce 10 ~ and " 10 shlfls! today ~ il
THREADERs expzrienced on curtain yarns
Apply 2aakef Lace CO. 20 and Lehigh ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
YPSILANTI

Miss Nellie Culver viii attend COL
umbia college after her graduation
IN June froni the state Normal Col-
lege. she viii ht herself for = train
inr school supervisor.
Mrs Arthur Ament l. on the s!cA
list.
Miss Margaret vivian Will enter
tain over tha weekend Mrs Brow 70
wife OF one " the officials % Texas
railroad
Fred Ahrens and family are NOV
fra 10 a recently purchased farm IN
Tueccla county.
Ma and MfA Harry Martin have
gone 10 their home Do Ann Af0or ~
Ter y visit ia the home 30 George
SEWER Mrs Martin was furmcrls
Miss Nina Lungreu and she Taught
several Near~ ago In tie central
school fcr marriage 10 AIR Martin
occurred Mar. IS N Billings. Mont
Word hns been received from De-
troit OF the serious fitness % rs Ham
Dnwann. brother ~ the late Martin
Dawson. 81 this city.
The funeral of the late MIS-, Ma
nlie shaw Baxter was held this morn b
tng 81 sian o'clock from - John =
catholic church.
Accc rding 20 figures given ont bf
County Clerk George IS. Be- kwith.
Mashtcnaw county issued during the
past year 9.2s5 hunters licenses. and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

rar, - ire douole house AZ Rogers
ard Ma nrSts
Dean r Gr(sNaI5 has solid his
acre farm 81 tAe -orrer o. 20 Raae
Line ard " sWoit-rd 70 hftr7t
-artlaa fr- $4,000
Ms Charles nrasscw and ds
Ter Elsie. are r1U ortEpVirs IN. tlt
tle residence cr Nortr enter -
IRE crlrk btAcksrtifl shop nwr
-y ? y Loci wocf and situated nos.
rs TIE garage rwnsi by the sHr
party. u helms remoceled and VII
conn acref win the garage - frr
additional storage facilities fnr
lessee the MrKAhr Fuel q Ice
ard Worthwhile sales co new OFF
vii 30 nstaNe3 n the garage
take care % both businesses
CLAUDE " Kahn has purchased
propertE a North Center and RAJ
doioh-srs and VII move th@ nous
now on the property - me ro-fn
side He Will build a hLngaiow on
thc site
The material for the auiidirg ~
switch from the main lrs ~ TIE Fsrn
Marquette ~ the property ~
Sork VIII coumenre AZ once The
s&itrh n 20 allow me materials ~
81 azad n Tire construction - fr
new concrete road between NlrfnVi
and = 1odward-avr. az the ~ere
II .--a 20 ~ hrolEnt -ere
The chaTers fani concert core
parry gave ar erterta rnnert IN tre
Aixetu-n thearer Wedres3sV evening
Pew Tsorenz - Fe~rrfrE f7n has
rurrnaSef an automobile ~ t~a
[ortkviile sales CO
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
BY Leo.

Hastings Mich where she Viii
.genf sex era days
Mss Phoebe Armstrong ~ Avis
t1u. pni has returned 90 her home
after spenllng me winter with Mr.
ard Mrs " search. q NO -
IS xNlsui-av~
Ni.ss &C. truae Terry. OF ~ 2is
slon-sVe g confined 90 her home
Mss Eth~i Tayior appointment
~~-ratsry - me Mlrnsssn state Nar-
nal college ~ Frsilarti sa- Nisi-
t1r n the tlliage This week
Ms Robert Haskll. 20 No 1911
r.lrh4rsf- entertained ~ a
Aay. Covers Nern tafd FOR 30 quests.
4 beautiful color scheme OF PINK ara
green was successfully carr led 0Df
the table being artis;lcAliy decor
Mr ard Mrs Ro KEY OF No. iss
X ghiand ave haze moved 20 No l-5
Mrs $ +: Potter and children. 81
" ~ WinGna-aEe have eflrn 6
after .peuaing the winter in Flor "a
woodward ave has recovered from
Nrs Mary J Paali and son ROY
formerly = England. are row max
MS thclr home at NJ 100 Highland
f,hn sltton. o. Wee, I,orue. Ont.
vtsltlnz Afr and Mrs L. klnner
M ets Cortians-ave
N-s y LonEhe-st ~ WA dotts.
has been viaitlng Mrs T. H.nuer
NJ ana Mrs Herhsss moved.
TrursAay from No IS Geneva ave- /.
- the -1rn-r - ne ~lN-n nile ROAD
AND woodward
ave- in Grand Rapids, FOR several
weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

CHICAGO. April ! Educators
from al over the country. especially
from Middle Western states. came
20 Chicago today IN the interest OF
vocational education The annual
convention of the Vocational Educa
'ional Association OF the Middle
West began. three DAYS meeting
Every phase OF vocational learning
Nl Do discussed. Art will receive
an unusual share OF attention and
he Gary school system VIII be dis
cussed az vocational system To
morrow morning the delegates VII
VISIT the Chicago schools
Among the speakers are Profes-
sor Christie. Purdue University.
Lucinda w Prince. director School
Of salesmanship. Boston Messrs
wulfug and Swartz. Gary Ind 81
perlutendent Hughes. Syracuse.