davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
300 Business Women at
Ten-Cent Sunday Luncheon

More than 300 business women at
tended a 1O-cent luncheon and rally
held yesterday in the Madison Square
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Madison Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street, at which
Miss Frances Miller, of the Billy Sun
day party, spoke.
Miss Elizabeth Wetherby, a Boston
business woman, announced that since
the Sunday campaign in Boston the
Young Women's Christian Association
had more than doubled its member
shin. In the city's downtown business
district. she said they now had an or
eanization of 5000 business women
who hold daily luncheon prayer meet
ings. ...
The business Women's Invitation
Committee held a meeting Immediately
after the luncheon rally, in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and
Thirty seventh Street. The Extension
Division, with Mrs. William Asher, OF
the Sunday party, as director, and Mrs.
Warner VI. Leeds as chairman, met in
the chapel and discussed the Tabernacle
rally which will be held tomorrow
night. and the committee women told
of their experiences IN canvassing fac.
tories, laundries, restaurants, and
among women employed in the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
DR.. Sykes Deposed
AS Head of College
President Connecticut .Wom-
ans Institution Accused OF
Failure as Executive

New London, Conn, April Is. Dr'
Frederick n. Sykes was dcposed from
the presidency Of Connecticut Woman =
College to-day after a hearing before
committee which considered the de
mand Of the trustees that he resign.
Or. Sykes was offered the chair o.
English IL he would consent TO remain
in professional capacity, but de-
clncd
The committee based its action upon
his alleged failure as an executive
and administrative officer; pronounced
him lacking IN practical judgment OF
AN uncertain temperament and sald
that his failure 20 cooperate WIN me
executive committee was his own iault
Counter charges brought by Or.
Sykes against f. Valentine Chappc!l'
president Of the trustees and leader
in the move 10 depose him, were de-
clarcd by the committee 20 be uniound
cd He accused Mr.. Chappell OF sell
ing coal 20 the institution at exorbitant
rates. Tho committee found that the
coal had been delivered at a personal
loss to Mr.. Chappell.
A committee has already been ap-
pointed to choose Dr. Sykes's successor.
This is composed Of Simeon +. Bald
win. former Governor Of Connecticut;
Edward y Robbins. Judge Edward l..
Smith. Mrs. $. II. Williams and Miss
Mary Partridge. Because Of the STRIFE
that has enlivcned the last college year
the committee will be obliged to make
several other alterations in the faculty
Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Cabaret Men Will
Obey Closing Order
Persons Found in Dance Clubs
After | A. M. Liable
TO Arrest

Cabaret proprietors signiiied a Will
ingness yesterday TO abide by Mayor
Mitchel's order barring dancing and
drinking after a. m. in war times.
Mayor Mitchell was explicit IN ms
order TO Commissioner Woods. how
ever. to put an end TO all Of the dance
clubs after May /. Persons found IN
such places after a. m. will be liable
TO arrest as dsorderly persons. and
the propretors will be arraigned for
maintaining dsorderly resorts.
ITS only decent chat there should
be no drinks sold and no dancing going
on after O'clock" said Tom Healy,
dean Of the cabaret restaurateurs.
Were with the Mayor. 1t won't hurt
any one. TIL be hard on some foik'
but the army and navy would make
men ont of some of them. They would
that"
II have had no protest against tne
order" said Mayor Mitchell. "and what,
ever comment I've heard from hotel ana
restaurant men has been favorable.
Any protest would be unavalling. rms
is one thing that is going to go
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Girl Sues for $50,M
Assistant Accuses Dentis
Breach of Promise

Miss Gladys Teed. Of l42 W" g.,
street. Is demanding IN tae -,
Court that DR.. Francis u 80
dentist. Of 1914 West SeyesG :
Street. pay her $4,000 for as
% carry out his alleged p'0-
make her his wife. -. 6,,.'
According 20 Mss Teed' i ha,s, .
whose assistant she had oeeI :,
her books Of instruction 10 !. 9,
ligious faith, assuring her .,
would be married a. soon - 9
came a member Of big ny ~
counsel told Justice GIesets,' .v,ss
was an ardent courtship, w VIE. e
lille rides and suppers. ~ ~ s,f ,
the plaintiff had held herss . n, G.
Years in readiness 20 msrIl l, y
fin. he failed. 81 was allese''
her. Ia 20
for a bill Of PARTICULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Corporation Bill,
Called Ubiquitous,
Shelved at Albany
Would Extend 1912 Law
Permitting Issues of Stock
Without Par Value
By BRIGGS

From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Albany, April Is. The Senate was
forced to-day by Senator George b.
Wellington, of Rensselaer,, to sidetrack
the Walters-Pratt bill amending the
stock corporation law of 1912. Senator
Wellington seemed to have convinced
the Senate that the 1912 law was
Joker" and that the WaltersPratt
amendment, supported by the Secretary
of State as a revenue producing meas
ure. was an extension of ubiquitous
rascality."
The 1912 corporation law permitted
new corporations to issue shares OF
stock without par value. The Walters
Pratt bill extended that privilege to
corporations which were in existence
prior to 1912. Senator Wellington de
clared that the bill would legelize a
species of fraud whereby insiders
could mulct the public. Senator Wal
tiers. who sponsored the bill, and Sena-
tor Elon r. Brown. majority leader,
consented to have the bill laid aside.
"The state cannot afford TO have so
loose a corporation statute Senator
Wellington declared. Last year IN
der this statute we received more than
81 900 900 in corporation fees, but
value the honor Of the state at con-
siderably higher than that figure"
Senator Wellington said that GER
tain copper corporation owning mines
in Alaska and elsewhere paid TO the
state S142,50 for the privilege of is
suing such stock certificates under the
act Of 1912. when it could have incor-
porated under the general corporation
law for $500.
This stamps the act as iniqultous,
declared Senator Wellington.
The Senate to-day passed Senator
Bovlan's bill creating the Office Of Su-
perintendent Of Schools Emeritus for
DR.. William II. Maxwell. and Senator
Murphy's bill, requiring auto trallers
to be registered as other motor vehicles.
This bill is expected to yield revenue
of about 100000.
The Assembly passed by a vote OF
70 70 "a the McWhinney bill, providing
for the separation from the City OF
New York of the Rockaways, and their
incorporation as Rockaway City. \
similar bill was vetoed b. Mayor
Mitchell last year The bill provides
for referendum to the taxpayers Of
the Rockaways The new city would
pay the City of New York about 49,
600, 600.
Assemblyman O'Hare. OF Queens,
fought the measure. declaring that the
intention was TO establish Monte
Carlo there.
Legislation designed to permit the
construction Of a canal from Jamaica
Bay TO Peconic Bay, l.. l.. which would
be Of value from a naval standpoint
for American werships, was passed by
the Assembly. IL creates a board to
confer with the Federal authorities
relative 10 construction and probable
cost Of land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Miss Dahlgren Pays $50
To Keep Out of Jail
Society Girl Arrested for Speed
ing on Fifth Avenue

Miss Ulrca Dahlgren, society girl,
faced the alternative Of $50 fine or
ten days in the Workhouse in the
Traffic Court yesterday, where she was
arraigned for speeding her car on Fifth
Avenue.
The young woman was arrested oy
Patrolman lyman, of Traffic {, at Sixty
sixth Street. In court she admitted
that she had been arrested once before
for the same offence and had been re-
leased under suspended sentence.
Magistrate House then said that he
would fine her $50.
What is the alternative?" Miss
Dahlgren quered hesitatingly.
Ten days in the Workhouse,' the
magistrate replied. The young woman
Immediately paid.
Miss Elsie McCallum. Of the Hotel
Plaza, was also arraigned on a similar
charge and let off with $25 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Seek to Save Slayer

At the request OF Mischa Appelbaum,
OF tho Humanitarian Cult, several law
yers yesterday telegraphed a plea to
Governor Whitman for a two weeks
reprieve for Petrus Won der Corrupt,
who is sentenced TO die in the electric
chair tomorrow for the murder Of
Barbara Wright, Il has been discov
cred that there vas streak Of i'm
sanity in Corpu,'s family IN Holland
and the condemned man says he has
been confined i'm two insane ssylums.
William Traycrs jerome. who argued
his appeal. was not aware Of this when
he appeared A. Albany. and he has
Joined IN the plea The others are
Gerald Won Castell. Moses II. Gross
man. II. ". Merchant. George Gordon
Battle. Judge Herman Joseph and sew
eral others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
John C. Johnson's Art
Willed to Philadelphia
His Home To Be a Museum
to Hold Paintings Valued
at S5,OOO,OOO

Philadelphia. April Is. John G..
Johnson's famous art collection, valued
by him at more than $4,000 900, IL given
By his will TO this city. His handsome
residence in the heart Of the city, with
its 900 paintings. is 70 be public
museum, 10 be maintained by Phila-
delphia. provided II accepts the be
quest within six months. II IT fails,
the paintings will 90 70 the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF New York. The gem
Of the collection is THE Holy Family
bv Correggio. Of almost priceless value,
which was Mr.. Johnson's favorite.
Mayor Smith announced that the gift
would be accepted.
There are requests Of about 100000
20 individuals, and the income OF the
rest Of the estate. estimated at several
millions. is left 10 General Edward De
V. Morrell, a stepson, and other rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Soldier and Woman Die
Bodies Unnoticed for Several
Days in Brooklyn Flat

Thomas Layton, of 24l Ralph Avenue
Brooklyn. q member Of the 47th Regi'
ment, and Mrs Margaret Beidenbach
were found dead yesterday in the lat
ter's Hat az l46 Marion Street, Brook
Ign. Their bodies we're found lying on
the floor Of the dining room BY Mrs
Della Reilly, Of 40 Eighth Avenue, aunt
of Mrs. Beidenbach, who had gone to
visit her niece.
A number Of empty beer bottles and
oyster shells were on the table and
DR.. Salzman, of ST. Johns Hospital
who was summoned. said he thought
death had been due TO ptomaine poison
ing or escaping coal gas. He said he
thought the man and woman had been
dead about four or five days
Thomas Nichols. foster father OF
Layton. said the young man had not
been missed as It was thought he was
on duty with his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Sufragists Cheer
Rhode Island Victory
Many VIII Take Up Residences
in Newport

49,. ~ 80 ~, ~" - 80.
49,
Wv, '0 VIZ
49,"
WV ''
,..-. "''.'"'' cause a. -
"'l.c 100 comparison with the moral
eject Of 'hc Rhode Island vote on the
r,o,rc.. az ..,.rr.... o.. .ba r,.. ~.
=,
-''''"'" N' i' "'i''hou9e pointed ou"
The Woman Party. prompt 30 seize
the political advantage. sent Miss Mil
4.ol ..t... r......i...
Nt'" N''''' .' i'' '"''N' INC "lHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
125 Stevedores Employed
To Inspect German Ships

One hundred and twenty-five steve
dores were engaged by Collector Of the
Port Dudley Field Malone yesterday 70
oct as general utility men in assist
ing the 273 expert mechanics and engi-
neers az present carrying on the IN
spectlon of the German and Austrian
interned vessels.
All the men were compelled 70 bear
credentials from responsible parties
vouching for their loyalty TO the United
States. approximately four stevedores
will be stationed on each vessel 10 as
sist the lnspectOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
License Rush Slackens
2O3 Apply and 81 Are Mar
ried in Chapel

The rush on the Marriage License
Bureau ia sIackening
Two hundred and three applied for
licenses yesterday ard read the posters,
prominently displayed, calling for men
10 enlist in the marine corps. Eighty
two marriages were performed. The
normal number Of licenses issued daily
AZ this time Of the year IL about 100
and the number Of marriage seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Orphans to See Circus

The orphans OF New York City Will
see the circus as usual this year. but
al special performance for them
alone. On Tuesday morning. April p
the whole bill. from spectacle 70
chariot races. will BE- presented for
their benefit. superintendent and
matrons Of all orphanages are asked 10
communicate at once with the secre
tary Of Bsrnum & Bailey Circus, Madi
son Square Garden, and give the name
of the institution and the NUMBER OF
orphans in their care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Senate Passes Home Rule

Albany. April Is. Senator Zion K.
Browns proposed amendment TO the
constitution giving the Leg slature
power 20 grant home rule to cities wa
passed by the senate to-day with only
one dissenting vote. that Of Senator
George F. Argetsinger, Of Rochester
Pepublican Senator Robert +. Wag-
ner. minority leader. voted with the
majority. although he said the amend
ment did not 20 as far as the home
rtle advocates Desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Widow. Lawyer Arre''' ,

william H. ostrsnder' s : lssy -
,,re.teJ Yesterday BY = .l.. CO..
on an order issued By Ja; c,s,us o.
A widow. who alleges 'r ,'.s ST.,
appropriated to his , own ~ ~ s3.ee
her \ money In defaul, o. % "
the attorney was 'ASe'
Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
General Verbeck Rein''' ''''

Brigadicr General Ge0rs S:s,rt. '
verbeck. Of the Nstionsl .sS "
on the reserve list ,n,n.,;;oorsl c.
Organ announced a. NSi IN, rssi'1
besdquarters YESTERDAY. ~, sssss y
ton terminates ,, dispute ~ csr,''
existed since the reg''"'
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Tax Plan Booms Imports

Washington. April lS.-The plan Of
the Administration 70 place duty on
many article now imported into the
United States free % duty has given
considerable impetus to import trade.
II was learned to-day that April I'M
port figures ~lll show tremendous
increase over March or any recent
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Many in Tears as Billy Sunday
Pictures Decline Of Home Life
Io-day's Programme
In the Sunday Revival

II a. m. to , p. m.-A 10-ccnt luncheon
for business women In the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street Meetings
every half hour from 1880 until
1:45; Miss Frances r. Miller, direc-
tor Of business womcn's work, speak
eT
> p. M Service in the Tabernacle;
sermon by Billy Sunday.
3 p. m Meeting for women employed
in homes. at the Y. ". G. A. build
ing. Lexington Avenue and Fifty
second Street. Mrs. William Asher,
director Of extension work, viii
speak.
3:15 p. m. - Bible stud- class. con-
Quoted by Miss Grace SAKE, director
Of Bible study, in the Tabernacle.
$3.50 p. m Meeting for boys and girls
in the Brighton Heights Reformed
Church. Staten Island; Miss Alice
VI. Gamin. director Of boys and
girls work, speaker.
6 p. Supper meeting Of the bust
ness women's council, Brick Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth Avenue and
Thirty Street. A lO-cent
supper will be served.
$50 p. M Service in the Tabernacle;
sermon by Billy Sunday.
8 p. m.--Miss SAKE speaks at a meet
ing in the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth
Street, for neigh borhood prayer
meeting workers and persons in
terested in neighborhood Bible study
s p. m. - Parents meeting in :he
Brighton Heights Reformed Church,
Staten Island Miss Gamlin Will
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Hotels Assailed

Dcploriug the practice Of many who
run barrooms in their homes" Sun
day asserted that twenty-five years ago
10 was impossible TO find "a woman
who would drink IN a public place.
while European hotel was scarcity
IN America.
"Now." he coutrastcd, women think
~ all right to drink cocktails. and an
old fashioned American plan hotel is
hag-i 4-r---1d.
Dwelling on hereditary influence
and the question OF blood" sunday
said:
Jewish blood tells Of love Of money.
solomon was worth ten billions IN our
money, Moses was rated AT FIVE bill
ions. Why. Solomon could have hired
John u. Rockefeller for his chauffeur.
he could have had Andy Carnegie for
his valet and J. +. Morgan 20 saw ms
logs.
II believe m blood" he continued.
good blood. bad blood. thieying blood
and honest blood The thick. heavy
lps Of nc HapsburgS tell Of hcentious-
ness The blood Of the Stuarts tolls
Of bigotry and sensuality from MARY
Queen % Scots down 20 Charles
lie took his customary fling ~ the
"Whiskcy gang" counting y with a
boost for woman suffrage
~ we're not brave and manly enough
90 drive the liauor traffic out Of husi-
ness. for Gods sake let's put the bsllo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

IN the women's hands. and they'll drive
IT TO hell" he yelled
And then came a gibe for the birth
controllers"
IF the beasts had birth control you
wouldn't have milk or eggs on your
table" he told the crowd.
Home Biggest Problem
"Our national life will never rise
higher than the home life SUNDAY
declared. THE home life will never
rise higher than you as individuals
The home question, the problem
whether the nome is house OF JOY
or sorrow, veal or woe, Is the big
gest problem before YOU.
you "an build your palaces. you
can amass fortunes. you can spread
Persian rugs on your floors; you can
SIT beneath the flash Of the cande-
labra; you can push button and have
retinue Of servants doing n Mara
thon to see which Wi,l be hcnored ty
waiting on YOU, you can Toll upon
silken cushions. YOU can roll down tie
street ~ the most magnificent equi-
pages. but ! say 20 YOU nothing cen
make happy the father and mother #
a Goddess. drunken loafcr Of a bcy,
or frivolous. coquetush. hirty, good
nothing cmpty-headed sort Of .'irl
81 tell YOU. people Of New York. you
are drifting away from the old-fash-
toned home. Fathers are busy. moth
ers give their children 20 the care Of
servants. whose only interest is IN tie
dollars they earn. and they spend five
nights week az some opera. or son >
card parior bridge whist club.
You can clothc Your children m
silk, and sat'ns. bedcct them with
French ribbons until they outrivsl a
French mIiiincr, store. and set hey
are orphans, though YOU still live.'
Biggest Afternoon Audience
The largest audience which has as
semblcd az a weekday afternoon meet
ing hl,ed the Tabernacle. More
than twelve thousand were present.
Mothers organizations from several
churches were represented. Sunday was
in poor voice and had difficulty in
making himself heard hy those In the
back rows OF the building
At the conclusion Of the sermon NJ
asked those in the audience who were
not professed Christians. and who
wished 20 be included IN his prayers. 70
raise their hands About a score re-
sponded. and SUNDAY closed the service
with prayer n which he asked Jesus
10 bring them into the kingdom when
! give the invitation together with
hundreds more"
Following the afternoon service Miss
Grace SAKE. Of the SUNDAY party. CON
Quoted q Bible study class from Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Big Gathering at Night

In the evening Cooper Union will be
the scene OF q big gathering OF labor
men. and a hall az 13S Second Avenue
thc rallyng place for patriotic citizens
Of foreign birth. Colored citizens vii
gather az the Salem Methodist Church,
in East 1880 Street. The colored
Guardsmcn Of the 18th Regiment VIII
attend
While tho main procession OF The
afternoon parade . moving down fiffh
Avenue. 5000 children. somc in Pau
Revere costumes. viii march through
Harlem with bands playing and flag
FIXING. In Nouo, Morris Park they Will
plcdgc their loyalty go tHe Gag and
later they will join thc ranks that pour
through the lower streets Of the city.
A. thc head Of tho right wing viii
march tho N,w York Scottish High
landcrs with che surviving members ot
thc old 19,h Highland Regiment Of
New York. and e. nand Of p'pcrs DID,
Highland dress They VIII boz followed
hos trc troopers OF Squadron g. The
18Th Regiment tho new coIofcd Un'f.
and ttc lst Ticld Artillery 0l.l lead the
l,ft wing.
Floats To BE Decorated
Trc floats from the agricultural
divisions Will be decorated with
greens. axes. hoes and other farming
Implements and the women viii appear
81 their farming costumes which co..
sist Of ovcralls and a sort Of Chinese
smock The COMM Ssariat, social and
welfare and the general service de-
partmcnts Will also be represented
Before and after the parade automo-
brcs oiled with women viii aid IN tho
enlistment az recruit, ~ the various
recruiting stations ~ thc city.
BueJ4ckcts from fhc f'cc1 cal
School a. Clason'- Point VIII JOIN the
procession az seventy fourth Street
one bloc below 1000 members of tre
British War Relief Band win enter.
with them the Scottish Kilt'cs Band
and the Canadian contingent
More than 7b0 naval and marin"
Boy Scouts will take part IN the march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

Billy Sundays residence, 1874 North
c,7l Atemce; telephone. ST. Nicho-
lds-2330.
Chairman Of the crccVfirc COM
mittee Of the William 4. Sunday
EUangoiiStic Association, James
". Spcers, 81 South Mountain
Arenue. Noutcl1ir, y. j.; tclc-
phone, MoniclGir-14l.
The Tabernacle is At BroddiCdy and
168th Street: telephone, Apdubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

Tabernacle platform About 1900 per-
sons attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Points Out Shortcomings of
Modern Motherhood, De-
nounces Dancing and At
tacks Those Who Run
Barrooms in Home

Twenty thousand persons, crowded
into Billy Sundays Tabernacle, At
l6Sth Street and Broadway, last night,
were personally conducted on a de
scriptive excursion into the homes Of
America. The evangelist told Of the
declining quality Of the nations home
life. the shortcomings Of modern neigh
borhood. the prevalence Of disrupted
homes and broken lives"
Tears fell fast as he drew touching
illustrations Of the duties Of mother
hood and delights Of home life; the
building rocked with the laughter that
net his lighter. ironic touches.
"If George Washington had had a
mother Ike Happy Hoolgan he'd have
gone round with tin can on his head
too" he declared in an endeavor to
drive home his point regarding the
value Of maternal influence.
lie took his text, both afternoon and
evening, from Genesis, xviii, 10, For
! have known him TO the end that he
will command his children and his
household after them
$1,000 Hear Him
In all. $1,000 persons heard him
preach at the two services; the night
sermon was an amplfcation Of the
afternoon address. Delegations from
the National Biscuit Company, the
New York Telephone Company, several
branches Of the Young Mems Christian
Association and numerous other or
CARNATIONS filed the pine structure
nearly an hour before the time set for
the service to begin. John y. Rookie
Teller. jr.. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and
Max Eastman were among those Of note
ir the audience.
Sunday dwelt upon the loose moral
ity Of those who. he said. constituted
society" the evil tendencies OF pres
cnt day family fe. and the deficiencies
OF Some modern mothers" VINO in
fucnced their children In wrong direc-
tions. He pictured families sitting
under the candeiabra Of wealth. but
detected or desolated by the hayward
ness of some frizzled girl who hangs
around with every Tom, Dick and
Harry" available. He denounced the
dance.
"Threo-Quarter of our fallen WON
On were brought TO their position
driven 10 Icll-by the dance. and III
prove it before ! get through here,
he exclaimed.
Juvenile delinquency he attributed to
voluntary or involuntary vagrancy,
saying that nearly one-half Of the in
mates of rcformatories committed for
crimes committed the crimes while
Migrants.
"Onc-tcnth Of them have lost their
parents and 65 per cent are from homes
where parents have been divorced