davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
W~ANTED-BIDS AND
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Sealed proposals win he received AZ
the office Of the clerk OF the board OF
education OF Oklahoma CITY. Okla, un.
I'll IL o'clock, noon. on the nth day OF
November, 1918. for tho construction OF
the following school buildings:
Tho Capitol Hin junior high.
The Webster junior high. and
The Classen Junior high -.
Sealed proposals. will also be received
on the above named date and At the
above named place for the heating.
ventilnting. plumbing and drainage for
the above named buildings.
All as shown on the plans and called
for IN tho specifications furnished by
Layton smith q Forsythsa architects. 70i
Southwest Reserve BankE Bldg, Okla.
Bids 10 Be- subject TO thirty days &C.
~ceptancs by the board Of education. and
To DO accompanied by . bidders bond
or a certified check Of s percent Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

!, will take YOU just five minutes to
read the Tinker Bob" story before
you nut the wee ones TO bed tonight
and they'll all 60 upstairs with starry
eyes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

yH8K SALE--Northwest. groom strictly
modern cottage, south front. good
4GkaGs, room for two care. good chick
"a house, old paving, lots b0Iito. on
Coensr. plenty OF shade. CAN 1889 W.
95th. Owner; Maple 33H-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
W~ANTED-BlDS AND
PROPOSALS

amount OF tho bid. 10 no forfeited M
assessed and liquidnted damages In case
the bidder fails. neslccts or refuses "a
comply with the agreements Of his bid.
Plans and specifications may 10 ne.
cured At the office Of the architects.
Tho board Of education reserves the
right TO reject any ard AZ b'ds
Administration Building, 100 North Wal.
nut g., Oklahoma CN. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE ROW SALE
1900 West Klein

Beautiful two-story. has large base
ment furnace, ON old paving: within one
block OF the school; also ono block of
Classen car line. We are offering very
appreciated; shown only by appoint
ment Walnut l1G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
I.C&4v REAL ESTATE ron SALE

D1e SALE BY OWNER. new Cali.
Id 1DfnIa bungalow, five rooms and
four lots, big garage and pump.
blocks east and one north Of Belle
station: price $4,000: half cash.
nace like rent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

Pat Grove, internationally known
ten years ago as the kidnaper OF Ed
ward Cudshy. son Of the Chicago
packing king, will 90 to work in one
OF three Washington banks which
have each offered him A job.
With a $4,000 reward on his head,
Grove eluded the police for six years,
finally giving himself up in 1906.
Since that TING he has devoted him
self TO the rescue Of erring men and
the education Of children. Hi, case
was presented 10 the Washington
banks by DR. f. f. Budding, prest-
dent OF the Children's Relief society.
and every banker TO whom he told
the story offered Grove a JOB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
z Fine BUNGALOWS

In University addition We have J
real dandy good bungalows.
One place has five rooms. breakfast
room, good garage. 2 lots. house has
2 rcoms finished In oak. built-ln boo
cases. lots OF cupboard work In kitchen.
This place Mt $500 IL a real snap,
s.room California bungalow, break
fast room, oil large rooms. OAK IN three
ROOM
huil,-ln features, Just all you want
House is double built throughout; n
good gu. sc I'D srrS. IT'S y H e#
price is S6,2Sl, and It's worth $1,000
more.
Please Let us show you these homes
They viii please you.
j. E. Green Realty Go,
;7S American National. Maple 1877
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Apartment

close IN I apt. brick. b-room and
bath each. Al location. and as an
Investment II should satisfy n pros
pectlvo purchaser. Price $4,000 90
Lasting No. 1858.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
$500
$4,000

real bungalow on The east Ads:
Cd rooms and breakfast room. auto
Sna1tc water. heater. pedestal stand.
b63o hath tub. concrete basement; very
ot6lctiye terma. Walnut t7s. evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
nICuMoNn rKODuCr MARKEr

Richmond. Va. April . 1919
Market Cuotai!ons from Actual Sales
fBv woodsoa Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Ea
[ s. Food Administration License No q U.st5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
.AUCH STRENGTH SHOWN
BY STEEL AND LEATHER
"Pcr' Marine and Some OF tho Cop.
per Securities Also Arc
Features.
ook FOR BIG DEALS no BRITISH
"pcct Mercantile Marine Company
VIII DC Able to Obtain PERMITS
sion Tor Sale Of Ships to English
Syndicate.
ny uI;oADAN WALL.

15ri.s, Mas Exhibited in the sioci;
;ock ke' l ,Ghay' he most conspicuop1s
.eain"r ISSUES. paper, marines. some
DipPtt and indcpendent steeis were
b lS' strong. The exciting causes Of
~ previous day. Hope was en-
eg r'nined OF an early announcement,
s c", VAS sun IN suspension and belief
iGraihe stronger that the Mercantile
,n.tnH Iompany would soon have
q for Ss sae Of Of T is s SHIPS t, %''a
'riish syndicate
y l:llicd States Steel touched par. In
. untrtaI alcohol continued strong as :,
.auIit OF the announcement OF new
mei ana there seemed TO be very good
"S!hs OF American International.
Brokers Short of stocks.
Hu, tho big event OF tho dag was
Demonstration that brokers ar. siior.,
DtockS they were supuoArI 10 Lnys
ought for customers, bat which they
N.SE dld not buy. or sold as soon
nt"t.St as result OF this practice T.
carl hundred thousand sharoy. /,
".sh.n INC limits OF conservation
million shares. United States steel
the chief Of these The brokers
ere driven 10 do th:s thing BY the
as, year which granted free credit
p rich men and institutions but de-
neg BLOCKS PC purchased. Brokers
QUO get no money so they took the
ontracts for stocks trustin;; 10 Some
aIamity 10 break the market and let
gem out Now they have discovered
nat the war. IL over ;yid that no call
unity impcnds.
Call on Margin Securities.
investors who have stocks on mar
;!h IN weak houses should demand
immediate delivery 90 tho shares such
'ction would clear the situation.
Z close Of the market was strong with
ne demand for many issues insistant.
nc concerns that are short have nnally.
"hi!zed the possibilities OF the sltua-
ION ana want 10 save themselves.
Underlying conditions are sound
Win everything ripe for an advancing
market so that this additional and
rLihctal demand for stocks Is liable
% cause somcthing OF "a stir In prices
Midrule Reduces Dividend.
! Deduction OF the AIidvale steel
dividend rate 10 :. per cent level
rad no effect on tho stock because I,
vas expected. At is present price il
iielos a. handsome Income return even
4. that rate
Retributton has ovcr,aken crowd
u o.! men who have disturbed wal!
street WIN their quarrcls FOR more
han year. The great gusher over
whose ownership the metropolitan and
me Island Oh companies have been
md OF the quarrel is therefore In sight.
$Ew YORK. Apr!l :.--Me.c,n,ue raper.
y. 60. StGT.!gs r!};y-d"y h!iLs: - IS com
aSiGi'! .iNy,dhy chls on bspks. :tt!'5:
sea; rablcs. SEC: Time laai,a t-tcadv: sixty
days. ninety day ard ss months a.. n -.
ca. none easier: ruling rate. ~. BsrH
" =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
COTTON MARKETS..


NEW YORK. NOriI 2.-.MOTn fnvorab BILE
i.ufopcnn news and renewal of foreign
aud domestic trade buyin% caused further
The general list closed steady at = net
advance Of % TO 40 points on the new ana OF
10 TO 81 points on the old style contracts.
The market opened :irm ip- response 10 the
reports that Lancashire mills using AIncri.
rnn cotton would close fo- fourteen DAYS
s;rcngth OF the English marl!et was accom-
panied by rcports OF small offerings and an
pool connections were good BUYERS here.
C;erman- Austria nnd talk of increased offer
inrs OF ocean freight room also. made
.hull!sh impression on sentiment Later tho
buying appearcd 70 be further. stin,ula ted
hy reports that tho peace conference had
received definite PROPOSALS from the Russian
government to end hostilitlcs with ali ar.
1.-Two months making new high ground for
l,hn present movement.
Tho reported suspcnsion OF a stock and
nrrI Of Ws Stree, ssns ndenF the early eS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock

1000 Advance I;uinclcy. com.
so" Adyuncc-Jiumciey pfd
".ioU is-Chal!ncrs .......
lrr Disclaimers. pid.......
500 Alaska Cold. .
300 Amer Beet Sugar. com
$500 American can. ..
COO american Can. pid
500 Amer. Car and Fouu.
800 American. Cotton OIL.
100 A;n. Hide and Lea, com
100 An. Hide and Lea, pfd
500 american 1.insced oil
LOO American Locomotive
2",loo Amer. Int. Corp .......
S,lpV american Smelling
400 Amer. steel Eoundrics
loo Ar ericnn Sugar ....
Loo Amer. Tel. and Tcl. Go.
Amer. Tobacco. com
200 Arrcr. Tobacco. ptd
''tpO Nm. Writing Paper, pfd.
american Zinc.
~" Anirohda c"pper........
!rp Atchisnn
100 Nt.aniiC Coast Line.
y. 9. l.. OF 81. Ualto.)
200 baltimore and Ohio
10000 u. ;hlchcm Steel.
200 Both. Steel. Sc. pfd.
LOO baldwin Locomotive.
zoo iirc olsiyn Rap. Transit
40 Canadian Pacific
100 California Petroleum.
iuVr Central Leather. com.
90 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
chi Great west, pfd
300 Cni.t Mil. and ~. Paul.
500 Chs. X. /. and T., com
chi. L. !. and l.. ga pr.
Chi. X. /. and T.. "a pr.
1000 trIciblc steel Cor, con.
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
.G.Vvt tbOc Can" Sugar.
"1.o9p Corn Products. com
or@pu Jiiaiil.cTs. y 20
400 Dome Mines. ........
.9y Eric, list PA
&nn Grr.ra' Electric .....
1000 Goodrich. com.
300 Great Northern. pfd.
800 Great North. ore CTS.
Illinois Central.
200 tnterio-o-C Cons. com
=. 90 Inspiration copper.
.2'ypp Int. MGR. Mar. corn
$500 Ir;. MGR. Mar. pfd...
Ip.l'" iu.. Paper, com .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

SEW YORK. Apr!! :--M"-canilie raper
.. "a - Sterling r!%;y-dny h!iLl. ass; com
m@rcial slNty-dsy Ci!ls on banks. :id7ff:
.oiEMcr..a! sitty-day bills. 81 55t-; demand.
FtiI; cables. Sc: Time loars steady: sixty
days. ninety day and siS months. -. n -. .
Ca. 'noncy easier: ruling rate. ~. B9rr;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
RICHMOND GIsAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on EIchanss
Richmond, Va Apr!I ia, a

CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
,-yIrEp STATES GOyERNMENT noNDs
SHORT TERM NOTES

,'n Foreign Sec. s.. Aug. !. ieio... ssa.
Avn. Tobacco -. Nov J. 1919. lJi "a
Ma. Tobacco IS. No. !. 1873, ........... ioi I,
Anglo French Is. oct IL. 1873 ............. -
Armour s; GO. Is. June -. 1873 10i
re thlchcIn steel q. July IL. l.-e l.l =.
British Hlgs. SOY ]. Observation-Disclosures. Vs..
british SIS. nov. !. Observation-Disclosures. -
a. Il. & q. Joint Ak. july ]. 1921 ......... saa1
t-udB NJ P.ckinE CO. Is. july IL. l.23..... I02i4
Dominion OF Canada Is. Aug. J. lsls...... e.&
,;lcC. Autc-Iits Co. rs. Aug - l:is...... lgni.
Hooking Val. Er col. tr. Is. Mar. |. 1924 IS
Jacob Dold Packing co -. Nov. t. 1889. lol
Jacob DoIG Packing Co. a. 40 -. 1875. ipi .
I.igeett ~ Myers IS. Dec. ]. 1921 lo0i
Moline Pow Go. IS. Sent. J. 1921 ........ l6iss
Moline P!uw CO: q. Sent. J. 1920. ....... l9l -
!Ionongahs!a Valley Traction Co. IS.
rIIo";or & Gamble Is. Mar i. ij;ii 1cS.
Proctor X Gamble IN. Mar. l. ls.3.... lo4il
southern Railway is. Mar. J. l..2......... s5i !
swift & Co. u; Aus Is. 1921 $500. ....... lo>is
!rs Is Zoo. J. 1870. ...................... loe,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

sI.3sc bales
Minor ports-S,ock. 1850 bales
iotai TO-DAY at All portS-ReceiDts. 1890
bales.
Total for wcei at al rtsEece.n:s. 45.oi,
Total fe- season Rccctp,,. 4.54:.5D: ba!es:
. NEw ORLEANS. Aprn Higher prices
w"'" !orc"'l IN cotton today by a demand
stimulated by good "a bi"s. the cold weather
u the bot. runioF* of better stats or at
fairs IN ltussIa and a 'srEc rApor; move
inent While there rcce-sions sp.-
"lolly in the afternoon. priceB were ~ net
advance throughout th" day standing n /
,h"ir b"st. .. to - rointS over yesterdays
nndl nuuta tionS. and closing at q not rise az
2: o. ~ points on the new contract and 5
On tho opening the better Liverpool mar
tc; than du" the main Influence and
nuIinE was Continued after the call on tho
l;!.cr, 4 ruinor ihai Russian factions had
:s.7t5 bales az cotton Tor tho day asains,
non" this day laut year. carried the market
10 iis highest levels. whcrr now May trade d
at =. 10 and october "A; - IS
Late In the session cary l'uycrs were profit
., noints from the iopmost levels. Even
the demand was uuictsr in :hc afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Wool as to oual.ty...... A. IS
Onions.
Yellow. per bush. 50 lbs.... so q 3 90
Yellow. 1e9.lb. baxs. $50 q 3so
Potatoes.
Peachtows. per Ia. 20 tbs. 90 rs
Green Mountains per ousli
Cobbie rs per bush 50 lbs. p * *
Sweet potatoes. per ih......... q
Cabbage. Der crate. 100 ,os. !, 80 40 az
Country Produce.
Bacon. hams. small. we'll
smoEcd .......................... ~ a e
Bacon. hams. medium 10
largo. well smoked ...,,.. a a ~
Bacon. sides well sinoked rs a az
Bacon. shoulders. we'll smoked ~ n AZ
ia ilows per lt................. Z a II
Beeswax. per Observation-Disclosures. az "a n
Dried Apples.
Fancy. rer tb..................... IL q Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

afternoon a. but 81: was understood that tn.
..nteI+&i OF Inc TrHl in cotton was I. very
a ,,al. on. ard ne Incident not I'M
wSt cssi"r under realizini, and REPORTS ~
iic-eased spot offerings. Old style month.
were again very .uuiet. opening TO 70 points
n!E h"r co'nparcd with advances ot - 1" a
to..s N nc" style months. and clo7!ry !,
q net advance or 10 20 ~ uolrt-
Cotton futures table:
Open. High Low. Clo.e.
Hp'H 'oId,'.-..'..- -. 2!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
HOBART BAKER MET DEA TIL
TESTING REPAIRED MACHINE
dutan Describes Last Flight Letter Euogsng Athlete One
OF Ciednest Sportsmen and Most Courageous Fighters
Carrying Princeton Spirit Into Var

The first detailed account OF how
Captain Hobart A. II. ("Hobey") Baker.
former Princeton athlete, met his death
in France forty-fve minutes after his
release from service has just been re-
ceived In a letter written by Lieutenant
Edward c. Olds, who was adjutant on
the staff OF the Second Army air service,
to which Captain Baker belonged Cap.
tain Baker was killed near Toul, Decem-
ber 81.
Lieutenant Olds wrote his account
for the Princeton Alumni Weekly, In
which it will appear in the next issue.
1t follows.
only yesterday morning. about II
O'Clock, he was here in my office as
dictated the order relieving him from
the Second Army air service. He was
to have left last night or. the Q o'clock
train for Paris on his way home. He
was delighted with the prospect of re-
turning and left the office radiantly
happy. Forty-five minutes later he was
dead.
'ln that time he had motored back
to the Toul airdrome, about two miles
northeast of Toul and decided to take
final short trip in his old Spad There
was ship in his hangar belonging to
one of his officers. the engine of which
had gone bad a few days ago. 1t had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
LUMBERMEN MAY BUY
SURPLUS FROM NATION
Convention Here Would Avert
Upset in Market Through
Price.Cutting

Sixty million feet of lumber in gov
crnment possession is worrying the lum-
bcrmen. They are afraid the govern
ment may sell it. now that the war is
over. below retail prices and thereby
upset the lumber market.
This was brought out at the Conven-
ton of Pennsylvania lumbermen at the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel today by w
j. Haynen. member of the general lum-
ber committee of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. The convention opened
yesterday
Forty million feet of the surplus. Mr.
Haynen said. seems in fair way of being
used in the building of pontoons and dry
docks. II would be well. he said IL the
remaining twenty million feet could he
used by the government in building
barges for inland waterways
\ committee of three was appointed
to try to buy from the government all
the surplus lumber It owned to avoid
the danger of an individual lumberman
getting hold of it at the low rate for
which the government is now ready tC
sell it's surplus stock.
Wilfrcd n. Schoff, secretary of tn,
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
spoke on the benefit to our land indus
tries of an extension of the inlant
waterways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
CAMDEN HERO SAVES COMRADE
Sergeant Tells of Heroic Devotion
of CORPORAL Righter

The herosm Of Corporal Arthur VI.
Fighter, seth Machine Gun company,
Seventy-ninth Division. In saving the
life of n comrade Is described in let
ter which has been received by Corporal
Fighters wife, Anna l.. Fighter. . South
Eighth street. Camden.
Righter saved the life of his sergeant,
Kenneth Aid Of Camden, according to
a letter written by Aid from Base Hos
pital No "a, where Aid is convaleScing
from wounds received in artiCn.
81 certainly owe lot to Arthur,
Sergeant Aid writes, "for what he did for
me while was lying there in the woods
wounded He gave me first aid, took
care of me during that rainy night, used
his own blanket to cover me, gave me
most of his water and then helped to
carry me to the first aid station the
next morning under heavy artillery
fire"
Sergeant Aid says he expects to return
to this country soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
STATES LIVESTOCK
WORTH $2O2,65O,477
Decrease Shown in Number of
Mich Cows and Horses
Are Scarce

Decrease in the number of milch cows
and horses. but increase in the number
of sheep and swine, is indicated in the
report of the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture made public today.
However the value of the states live
stock has increased The estimate for
this year is s2O2.65O.477 as against
$19o.S63,652 a year ago
The condition Of winter wheat is es-
timated at 10 per cent. and rye at 109
per cent, as compared with the average,
according to the report.
The decline in the number of horses is
about ia per cent: milch cows u
per cent; other cattle, y of per cent.
There are about as many mules as there
were this time last year.
Two causes are assigned for the de
cline in horses One is that motor
trucks and tractors are rapidly sup
planting them in farm work, and the
other Is that large numbers have been
sold for war work and shipped abroad.
Automobiles used on farms for business
and pleasure increased from $500 to
$1,000 during the year.
The number of sheep has increased
from S20,756 to S62.243. There are about
I.l2O,S3O head of swine as compared
with l,06S,333 last year. and the average
price has advanced from $3.50 to s2l.iO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

been repaired, Captain Baker decided to
use his last trip to test out the re-
paired machine. Both his officers and
mechanics strongly urged him not to do
so, but he insisted. He tooE off. made
short turn to the right. and was up
only $50 meters over the field when the
engine failed. He dropped rapidly. ana
II he had continued straight ahead
would have landed in some small trees
and wires. However, he did what SO
many good aviators do just once 100
often--he tried to get back into the nelo
nosed down to gain headway, started IN
to vrille and crashed, being almost
instantly killed
'He was buried this noon near MAJOR
Lufbery, in the little American ceme-
terry of United States Evacuation Hospi-
tafNo. I, at Menil-la-T Tour, just norm OF
Toul. His squadron and the officers OF
his group. the fourth pursuit group at
tended, as we'll as the staff OF the sec
ond Army air service. headed by COLO
mel L. =. I.ahm. army air service com
mander. We stood in the rain during
the simple ceremony; the band played
Nearer, My God, TO Thee three vo.-
| leys were fired by his own men, ana
| tas sounded over one of the cleanest
sportsmen and most courageous fighters
who have carried Princeton's spirit into
the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
SEES MEXICO.AS NEXT
PROBLEM FOR WILSON
Professor Tells Friends of In.
dams of Conditions in
Southern Republic

The Mexican problem will be among
the first to face President Wilson upon
his return from Europe. says william
Gates. honorary professor of the Ma
tional Museum of Archaeology and
Ethnology, who has just returned from
an intensive study of conditions in Mex
leo. Professor Gates today addressed the
conference of Friends of the Indians at
tho City club.
"It is well to take up this vital ques-
tion of the Indian at this time" he
said, because a new era of Americansm
has begun. American influence, within
this and the next generation, is going
to extend all the way to Panama, and
the United States will find itself with
millions more Indians to make citizens OF.
The Mexican problem is going to
break soon. | know that only Carranza's
few dislike America. All the rest OF
Mexico is friendly to US. The high
church party favors annexation.
Professor Gates, who is specially in
terested in the Indians of the Southwest
expressed pleasure in finding an or
ganization so ready to aid the Indian to
find his place in modern civilization.
In answer to previous speakers VINO
declared religious education of the
Indian was fundamental in his becom-
ing a good citizen. Mr.. Gates said:
"'The Indian is essentially religious.
We couldn't make an atheist or nm
~ we wanted The time will come when
wa will be thankful that the Indian has
lived. His two splendid assets are ms
religious nature and his national senti-
ment What wonderful patriots ana
statesmen those old Indians must have
been, thinking never of self, but always
of their peoples
Dr, Henry Roe Cloud. Winnebago In
dian and graduate of Yale, led as
cussion on "Education for the Indian
TO make the Indian self-supporting. give
him responsibility and inspire him to
exert initiative-these were the chlct
points empha sized in the discussion.
Doctor Cloud suggested that the edu-
cational system of the Indians be put
under the Unted States Bureau of Edu-
cation, that the Indian may receive the
same opportunity as the white
THE curriculum of the present Indian
schools" he declared, lis too rigid and
fixed. It should afford free development
of rational thought and character
Among those taking part in the dis
cussion were Miss Anne h. Schoville, of
Connecticut. granddaughter of Henry
Ward Beecher who has been Il mis-
sionary among the Indians for many
wears Herbert Welsh, Of Philadelphia (;
Bishop Thomas. of Wyoming: Bishop
II. L. Burleson, of South Dakota: Mrs.
II. T. Bonnn, of Washington, and
George Naux.