davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
ONLY FIFTEEN
PERCENT STEEL
MEN ORGANIZED
CLAIM OF STEEL MILL HEADS
is MADE
TIN PLATE MILLS STOPPED
Cleveland Claims $4,000
Men Will Walk Out in
Cleveland District.

Cleveland, Sept. 1s.-Eishteen
thousand Cleveland men and
twenty-five thousand in the Cleve-
land district will quit work when
the steel strike is called Monday,
according to union officials today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
POLES ARE ADVANCING
AGAINST B0LSHEVIKI

Zurich, Sept. 19.-The Poles sue
ceeded in cutting railroad communi-
cation between Kiev and PetrOgrad.
according to dispatches from Minsk.
They are making important progress
toward the Dnieper, Mohilev and
OreZa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
WHERE IS The BIG
BENEFIT on THE n.
D. STATE BANK
TAKE BIG PART IN THROWING
STATE INTO BANKRUPTcY
-ExPENSES PlLiNG UP

another month has gone by and the
expenses of the Bank of North Dako-
ia continue to mount The pay roll
is longer and SO is the expense ac-
count of Director General Cathro, who
in addition to the 1894 "A salary paid
him april 9 to Aug. 81 claims S213
70 expense money, Including auto hire
to his home at Bottineau. 1t may or
may not be legitimate for the state to
pay the. expenses Of an official who
receives a salary of $4,000 a year,
but it hardly seems necessary that he
include in that expense account the
cost Of his visits home which can
hardly come under the head of state
business. If Cathro's expenses con-
tinue to average $500 a month his
yearly income will soon be S12.400.
The pay roll of the Bank and the item
lied statement of the Director Cen
erals expenditures follow, so that the
people Of the state may have the op-
portunity which is their due Of seeing
what becomes of their money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
WILLIAM DEGNER PASSED AWAY
LAST FRIDAY
Resident of Veeder Township Suc-
cumbs After Long Illness

William Frederick Degner died Fri
day, August 22nd., 1919, at his home II
miles north of Washburn Mr. Degner
came to Mclean County from Iowa
three years ago and purchased the
Christ Nelson farm in Veeder town
ship at which place he made his home
up until the time Of his death.
The deceased was born in Germany,
November 9, 1853 and was at the time
of demise past IS years of age. He
came to America in 1880 and located
in Buena Vista County, Iowa, near the
Village of Newell and resided there
for 36 years. On April 22nd, 1882 he
was married to Hannah Porath and to
this union, five children we're born,
:one dying III faiiryy ana Others
being as follows: Lena, Edward, Mrs.
Ella Hoye- and Clara, who, together
with their Mother, remain to mourn
the loss of the departed father and
husband.
Mr.. Degner united with the Meth
odist Church when 27 years of age and
was faithful member of that so.
ciety during the whole of his life. He
was a respected resident of his COM
munity and his death is matter of
genuine regret to his host of friends.
The wife and children have the sin
cere sympathy of all.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Ingersoll Church by L.
R. Burgum and interment made in the
cemetery at that place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
.StateMih HaSGPeat Overhead

that ever has burdened an infant n
dustry in the northwest. Mr.. Kositzky
estimates this overhead to aggregate
nearly $4,000 a month. He includes
in his estimate the following items:
Salary of James A. McGovern as man.
ager of state mill and elevator asso-
citation, $41666 a month; salary of
secretary to Mr.. McGovern, $20S .33 a
month; salary Of stenographer to
Bismarck, N. D. The North Dakota
-four mill at Drake declares State
Auditor Kositzky, is launched with
the heaviest relative overhead expense
secretary to manager, $100 month;
travelling expenses to manager, 141 .25
month; salary Of Oliver S. Morris,
secretary of North Dakota industrial
commission, $500 a month; salary of
Mr.. Morris stenographer $1OO a month
total for salaries of higher ups,
$l,266.57 a month + a.: y y = :. =. ~
In addition, says Mr.. Kositzky, the
- 40
mill must pay the small wages Of
four or five men who actually do the
milling work; must pay for fuel. and
light, insurance and other incidentals
of upkeep, and must pay at least five
pei. Gent interest on a $4,000 bond is
sue which the mill, and elevator asso5
citation purposes to plaster onto the
property, for which it is actually pay
ing 100000. The mill has a daily
capacity of 25O barrels: ,...::.. ST.. E 5s85 n;
MI. Kositzky figures that it, must
grind each day 211 sacks Of -four at
the rate Of $6 a hundred TO pay it's;
overhead & before anything is applied.
sto prof on top of these stastistics
comes the announc cement that !. the
mill has promised the farmersfa "a prem
sium Of 30 cents "a bushe1 on the con53
sparatiVely fsmall amount Of WI eat this
industry can ass inila ate 33s3s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
BLANK TO STAY OUT OF STATE
Nonpartisan Leader Says PubIicit,
Agent wont Come g..
> 49,. Back '*,5>

Martin Blank, the Nonpartisan
league publicity agent at Beach, who
is charged with criminal libel, and
who escaped to Minnesota at the ad-
wise of his legal counsel, Nonpar-
tisan league officer, isn't going to re.
turn to, North Dakota. r,:,s.<-.$@2h H.,
% So says the North Dakota Leader,
official paper for the league in North
Dakota: 4 .z$ ##@ ! %S sIs "a. ( "A IT, IT,
The Leader says that the charge
against Blank is only a misdemeanor,
punishable by inlpris onment lin the
county Jail, and hence Blank, even if
arrested in Minnesota wouldn't be
subject to extradition. sl .s5 e.
B Y Blank is the man who was used by
the Nonpartisan league in seeking to
give a political flavor to the murder
near Beach of M. K. Bowen, and mat
ter published relative to. that case, in
which he. charged an official of Cold
en- Valley with knowledge Of the mur-
der. Of Bowen prior to the time the
rancher was kill ed. q He us now i sac-
cused Of criminal libel q and has quit
the state to avoid trial. s@$.
4 Blank lis the ma who Il was given a
ssreceptio & By the q copies Press as
sociation il M oorhead because of his
success Sin escaping chs! North Dakota
arrest. d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
Bank Head May Get Raise
Governor Frazier Admits That staee
Is "Thinking About 1t"

Bismarck. n D., Governor Frazier
today admitted that the state is de-
batting as to whether it can afford to
give James r. Waters, manager Of the
Bank of North Dakota, as much money
as it is paying F. w. Cathro, director
general Of the institution. III.
Cathro, former Bottineau banker,
is getting $4,000 per annum
Waters, who resigned the post of
state examiner to become manager of
the bank. gets $1,000.
Waters is the nominal head of the
institution, and Cathro is presumably
subordinate, but he gets $1,000 per
annum more than his boss. His boss
has kicked for a raise. and Governor
Frazier says the state is thinking
about it,
Frazier tipped off this fact to the
Townley press during the absence of
Mr.. Waters. who has for some days
past been visiting his boyhood home
in Iowa.
Likewise, the state banking board
handed Mr.. Waters a jolt in resolu-
tions expressing disapproval of a
''sisal trust" proposition in which
Waters has tied up with J. W. Brin-
ton. and declaring that he should
either give up his job as manager Of
the Bank of North Dakota or cut the
sisal side-line.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
+ Total {. :. .,$8,231 SO

(; ]. III. EXPENSES 2, VI ! =
July Is, Meals *.s. s2.7o
Phone-N J &.,ss <sl \. y. .s.5s5 .95
Hotel Mckenzie, Meals .cs 25.OO
Auto Ride, sBismarck-Ralfour 5000
Meals s:*S *3t3 =5. IA. B. i1 80
July % Gasoline ..!$ go
Meals s5 .s5 ,..95 2.s5
sAuto Hire Bottine Bismarck 80 90
Meals .s5 s5 95 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05

Total ,............ 9L1S. ~
Copy of Voucher
State Of North Dakota, DR..
To F. w. CathrO,
Bottineau, North Oak
Temporary Address, Hotel Mckenzie
Bismarck N. D.
To Sundry Expense July 26th.
August 21st inclusive 80. $2l3.T0
Charge Bank Of North Dakota Ap'
preparation Fund.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
Dakota Divine Dead
Last Rites at Dickinson Tomor-
. row for Late Rev. J.
4 Charles Cooke

Dickinson, N. D., Funeral services
were held here Saturday at Warren A.
Simpson Methodist church for the
Rev. J. Charles Cooke, who passed
away at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Little on Wednesday night, after
a long Hines from chronic stomach
trouble District Superintendent
Charles E. Vermilya of Bismarck will
assist the pastor, Rev R. R. Hedtke,
in, conducting the rites, which will
begin at 10 g.. m, and it is anticipated
that ministers from all parts of the
Slope will attend Interment will be
made at Gladstone, the boyhood home
of the dead divine.
Rev. ]. Charles Cooke was born
June 7, 1868, at Armagh, Ireland, and
he: emigrated with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. William ]. Cooke, to Illinois
in 1870. The family later moved to
Wisconsin and in 1888 came to North
Dakota, settling near Gladstone, where
William J. Cooke became the first
Methodist preacher between Bismarck
and the Montana line.
The deceased received his univers-
ity training tHamline, from which he
graduated in 1899; and in 1904 he af-
filiated with the North Dakota con-
ference of the Methodist church, with
which he served in number Of
charges, his last being at Bowdon. He
underwent an operation at the James
town hospital June II, and since July
II he had made his home with his
sister here.
Rev Cooke was united in marriage
at Gladstone in 1908 with Miss Nellie
Lawhead who survives him, together
with two sisters and four brothers, as
follows: Henry w. Cooke, Dickinson; ;
Rev. G. A, Cooke, Wilmington, Del;
Mrs. John Little, Dickinson; Mrs.
Candee, Gladstone; DR.. T. F. Cooke,
Burlington, Ia., and Rev E. A. Cooke,
Brainerd, MINI.
The deceased was a man who had
won the admiration of all with whom
he came in contact. He is described
ssiiis 'assocfates ain the ministry as
a. splendid man of large faith, sacri-
ficing, loving and loyal, and he is
credited with excellent work during
his fifteen years. ministry in this
state.
His last resting place will be at the
side of his father and mother in the
old Gladstone cemetery.
Rev. J. Charles Cooke was pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Washburn during 1911 and IL and has
a host of friends here who regret to
learn of his death. His pastorate here
is remembered as one Of outstanding
loyalty and devotion to the. cause for
which he dedicated his life, and his
splendid exemplary character left a
profound impression upon all whom
came in contact with, him. 1t is not not
: too much to say that Rev Cooke held
a place in the hearts. of his friends
here that no other pastor could hope
to obtain. The service which he
rendered will have it's influence for
good down through the years and his
life Acan never be Iorgotten. The
sympathy of all is offered to Mrs.
Cooke in her hour of sorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS
(Thursday)
FARMER cREMATED IN BURNING
- j. OF HOME

#Gackle MI: Clint Hoke, a farmer
living alone, was cremated in his
home near here. There is nothing to
the cause Of the fire, though
he is believed to have gone to bed
with his pipe in his mouth. His cat
and dog also were cremate d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
RECONSTRUCTION Is NOW CHIEF
BUSINESS OF MANKIND
Its Tasks are Strikingly illustrated in
the William Fox Photodrama,
"Every Mothers Son"

The Allies have won the war. Now
themselves to establish a new order Of
things on the principles for which
they fought.
Making the world safe for democ-
racy is big job--the biggest job that
has occupied the minds of men in any
so-called reconstruction period since
the world began. As7Premier Clemen-
ceau recently said, at will be harder
to win peace than to win war; And
our own United States never will be
the same as it was before our boys
went lover there"
Shattered Europe, broken by war
and revolution into more separate
nationalities than have exised here
for centuries, will be reconstructed
according to the will Of the people
that giant of the Old World who has
just found his strength and doesn't
yet know how to use it. The giant Of
the New World also has plenty of
work to do.
Europe is seething with unrest
many of it's national boundarie have
been wiped as cleanly from the map
as if they had been drawn on a school,
boys slate. Poland, Russia, Italy.
Jugo-Slavi, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria
and even Francea nd Germany, must
come under the map-maker's hand.
This is to say nothing Of the German
Colonies and of the age-old problem Of
Ireland.
All this, readjustment Of territories
is bound up with the great social
movements that have taken place dur
ing the war and since the Teuton
military machine broke down. AS in
all revolutionary changes, the pendu-
lum of revolt in those nations which
have thrown off their old governments
has moved farther than most of the
radical leaders intended that it
should.
The struggle between the bourge-
oise and proletariat has spread far be-
yond the boundaries of Russia. 1t now
is recognized in almost every Europ-
can country to be one of the greatest
obstacles to the establishment of ma
tional and social stability.
The 30,OO0,OOO soldiers of Europe
have been thinking as we'll as fighting
durin;, the last four years-thinking
about themselves, their families, and
economic and governmental conditions;
at home. l; will be some time before
the pursuits of peace. We may be
sure that they never will accustom
themselves to things as they were in
1914. v n &s ;+:@5
In Central and Eastern Europe
there is taking place both political
and industrial = rcconstruction. In
Western Europe and in the British
Isles industrial questions are upper
most. The great labor movements in \
these, countries, although not SO radi-
cal as in Russia and the Central Pow
ers, are constantly gaining in strength
and Importance. And the whole pro-
cess Of readjustment is comp by
5---T- Continued On page .SSS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05

Continues on page
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
PAY ROLL

The Bank Of North Dakota
J. R. Waters, Mgr. August, s416. 66
F. w. Cathro, Director Cen
. eral, Apr. 9 to Aug. 81. .... 1914. "A
L. P. McAneney, Dep. Credits
Dept Direct, Aug. ........ $25 90
r. NJ Halliday. Dep. Director
Dept Of Statistics and Pub
I licity, Aug. ............. 25O. 90
Pearl A. Benson, Dep. Farm
Loan Director, Aug ...... 250 90
S. J. Boyd, Secretary to Man
ager, Aug. ............... 25O. 90
A. T.. Snyder, Transit Man, -, -
ager, Aug. y. -. 2Os 20
Milford E. Lysen, Teller, Aug. $50. 90
w. E. Robinson, Teller, Aug. $50. 90
nellie Mari, Bookkeeper Aug. $50 90
Asa c. Brainard, Bookkeeper,
Aug. l2o w
G. A. Budrud, Bookkeeper,
August IL to 81 at S125. .... 80. SIS
Carl A. Christensen. Book
keeper, Aug. 4 to 81, at SIPS. 112. .87
Male Townsend, Bookkeeper.
aug. l6C w
NJ V. Miller, Proof Teller,
August IVV. w
Florence McDougall, Stenog-
rapher, August .....:...... 100. 90
Janet e. Fogerty, Stenog-
rapher August ............ 1000
George keenan,. Stenographer
! August :................. 100. o.
Ruth, Rodney, .stenographer
:. August 1oo. ooi
C. A. Wilkinson, Clerk,
Aug. to 81, at $50 ...... 72.58
T. E. McKane, Janitor, Aug $500
Annabel Steinmetz, elk, Aug. 1888
Lloyd Lillestrand, Clerk Aug. 1888
Paul M. Jewell, Clerk Farm
Loan Dept Aug. ......... 1888
Louise e. Ankerman, Clerk,
Aug. oa.oo
Walter E. Berwman, Stock
Room Clerk, Aug II to 81
at 1888 ................ 56.45
Katherine Ehli, Clerk, Aug.
to 81, at 1898 ......... 1927
Mrs. w. Zimmerman, Clerk,
Aug. 13 to 81 at 1888 go. SLOT
Gertrude Fitzgerald, Clerk,
Aug. 13 to 81 at $50 .33 49,. 51.07
Ella P. Rudrud, Stenographer,
Aug. - to 81, at sS3. 33 =. 1915
Grace Beck &, Cler k Aug 1s
to 81, at $50. 33 .......... 1853
Christopher F. Tonne, Remit
tance Clerk, Aug. 1S to 81
? at $50 50 ................ 1872.
Josephine Fogerty Stenogra-
pher, Aug. t 81, at 1888 67 20
Alfredo Kruegor, Stenograph-
er, Aug. .................. $500
Eleanor Lamb, Clerk, Aug 8
y 13 to 81, at $50 .......... 36.T
Eleanor Lamb, Clerk, Aug 8 =. r
& to 81 at $50 ........ ....... 1915
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-09-05
Comparison OF Prices

John Bibelheimer, manager Of the
Washburn Grain Company has handed
the Leader prices Of wheat prior to
September 2, and the new price that
was established by the Government on
September End. 1t is interesting to
note the differnce in prices after the
government has established the new
prices. The following is the old and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Director
Of the State Highway Commission at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission, in the State House, City Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10000 A.
M, on the 18th day Of July 1919, for
the construction of certa in state high
ways and described as follows:
F. A. No. 5; County, Wayne; No. Of
Miles, $50.
Proposal blanks and specifications
may be obtained free and plans upon
payment of $500 per set, upon appli-
cation to the State Highway Commits
! sion, Indianapolis. No refund for
plans returned. Plans may be seen
also at the office of the State Highway
Commission, Indianapolis.
Bids will be received for three dis
tinct types of roadway, viz: plain con-
crete, monolithic brick and bituminous
concrete, all of which are described
| in the specifications aforesaid. Con-
tracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder, but the right is reserved
to reject any and all bids if any cause
exists therefor. Bidders shall file
bonds with the bids as provided by
law.
| L. H. WRIGHT,
| Director
! July 3-5-3-10-12-15-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Average Age In Smith
Home Is rs; Oldest Is 81

Average age of the IS women in
the Margaret Smith family" now is
rs, says the matron. Mrs. Anna Adams
IL the oldest member. She carries
her "a years well. The women follow
ing IN age are Miss Ida Brunton, Miss
MeIlssa Garrett, Miss Matte McClave
and Mrs. Minerva Bulla.
10 enter the home a woman must
nave passed her sixtieth birthday, but
"hen the women Of the home get
together for a special occasion they
seem much younger said a member
of the board Tuesday.
The board OF trustees of the home
meets the first Wednesday in each
month, while the annual meeting is
held on the first Wednesday of May.
No business Of public importance was
considered at the last board meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned. administrator of
the estate Of Michael Warren. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court. he will at the hour of 200
o'clock P. NJ, on Saturday, the 26th
day of July, 1919, at the premises on
the corner Of State and Boyer streets.
in the City Of Richmond. Indiana offer
for sale at public auction all the in
terest Of said decedent in and to the
following described real estate situate
in the City of Richmond, Wayne coun-
ty, Indiana, to-wit:
Tract I: Lots numbered one %,
two (2), three 80, four az, five 60,
and six CO. in Michael Warren's sub
division OF lots II, 70, 10. "A. and Is
in Hannah A. Leeds addition to the
City of Richmond
Tract ?: Being a part of lot num-
Der one % Sevastopol, as laid out
by William G. Boyers, in section num-
Der thirty-two 1927. township fourteen
1D, range one % west; the same be-
ing a subdivision of a part of Sevas-
topol in said section, township and
range as laid out by the Cincinnati e
Fort Wayne Railroad Company, and
bounded Is follows, to-wit: Beginning
at the southwest corner of said lot
number one %; thence eastwardly
along State street ffty-eight and one
third feet; thence northwardly paral-
lei with the east line of said lot num-
Der one %, ninty-five (95) feet to an
alley; thence westwardly along said
alley to the northwest corner of said
lot Number one %; thence south
wardly along Boyer street ninety-six
(96) feet to the place Of beginning
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of the said court for not
less than two-thirds Of the full ap-
praised value of said real estate and
upon the following terms and condi-
tons: At least one-third of purchase
money cash in hand, the balance in
two equal installments. payable in not
to exceed nine and eighteen months,
evidenced by notes of the purchaser,
bearing six percent. interest from date,
waving relief, providing attorneys
fees, and secured by a mortgage on
the real estate sold. Or the purchaser
may pay all cash.
Said real estate will be sold free
and clear of all liens except the 1919
taxes, payable in 1920.
ALPHONS N. GOBLET,
Administrator of the Estate Of Mi
chael Warren, Deceased.
KELLEY & KELLEY,
Attorneys.
June 1924 July Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
CLEANING AND DYEING 17.B

! i: !: !; -: G.:
~ We clean anything from
AEA the daintiest frailest lin
4&3 gerie to the heaviest blan-
M@ kets.
WILSON the Cleaner
1918 Main. Phone 1105-1106
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

c Y ADV ERTIS MENT
department OF Public Works
Office OF the Board, Richmond, Ind.
June 80, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 30th day
of June, 1919. they unanimously adopt.
ed Improvement Resolution No. 56S,
1919, for the improvement of South 9th
street by constructing a cement side
walk IT. wide on both sides Of said
street. from South III" to South Il"
Street
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Monday, July 21st, 1919,
as a date upon which remonstrances
may be filed or presented by persons
interested in, or affected by, said pro-
posed improvement as above described
and on said day, at o'clock a. m..
said Board will meet at its Office for
the purpose of hearing and considering
any remonstrance which may have
been filed or presented, and for the
purpose Of taking final action thereon.
Such action shall be final and conclus
sive upon all persons
HARRY W. GILBERT.
THOMAS c. TAYLOR,
JOHN E. PELTZ,
Board of Public Works.
Jul. 1873
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Touuer Ghosts ''Kick At"
Coming OF Hohenzollern

LONDON, July s. An imaginary
special correspondent at the Tower
Of London sends to Lord Northcliffe's
Evening News a report of midnight
meeting of Flower ghosts" protesting
against the ex-kaiser's coming to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
tower, in this resolution:

I'VE, the members of the Tower
club. hear with dismay and pain the
rumor that the former German en-
peror may be confined in our Tower
of London. We protest with all our
might that this low and filthy fellow
be not so honored and ourselves so
brought into degradation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

AS a step toward the solution of the
delinquent girl problem. Chicago has
opened new parental school for
girls.