davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
OPERATORS DISAPPOINTED
AT FEDEiATION'S STAND

Chicago, Nov. 9.-~Local Goa! oper-
ators generally avoided comment on
the American Federation of Labor
stand against the governments in
junction In the coal strike. DR.. f. c.
Honnold of the Illinois Coal Opera
tors association, in statement said;
81 am deeply disappointed at the
news. | had hoped that -he miners
could be brought to see shat the coun-
try expected nothing better than that
they arbitrate. Their refusal to do so
and the backing of other labor organ
iZations in their attitude shows an
antasonistic step toward the govern
ment thai IS disappointing. We had
hoped for different things from labor
in general"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
Old Age Deferred
BY DR.. LEE H. SMITH.

Business who must speed up the works and make business
boom during these dayae the waus recognize the necc
sy of keeping fit When mind is befogged when You have dull
headaches feel ogy when not up snuff keep the bowels
free with mild laxative In the morning take epd sponge bath
(cd water be used if does not child follow with brisk rub
down; sufficient Setting up exercise in good air until you in
glow Have you tried it lately?
Don't let the poisons accumulate in the ntesne either but try
dose of castor oil the first thing arising pleasant laxative
occasionally such made of Mayapp aon and ap rolled
into tiny sugar-coated pill and sold in every drug Dr.
Perce Pleasant Pellets Then cup Of hot before breakfast
and you'll feel better than kng you continue life thus
can pass a Life Insurance examination at sixty.
you wish prevent old coming too soon you want
to increase your chances for long life you should drink plenty of
soft an) distilled water daily between meals Then at the
drug Dr. Perce Anuric an-uc-ac This Anurc drives
the uric acid out and relieves backache and rheumatism well
kidney trouble Anuc dves uric acid hot tea doves sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION

"They should be In every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner. ais
Labor ST.. San Antonio, Tex. OF Foley
Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best
laxative have taken and | cheerfully
recommend them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness.'
They thoroughly cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and benefit the
liver. They correct indigestion. bad
breath bloating, gas. coated tongue
and other results of sluggish bowels.
No gripping; no nausea. For sale by
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
j. s. STEAMSHIP
SINKING At SEA;
CALLS FOR HELP
10y MORNING JOURNAL SOCIAL LEASED wseI

Boston, Nov 9.-The United States
shipping board steamship Polar Land
is sinking at sea, according to a wire
less message received today at the
naval radio station here
The call for help was intercepted
by the station at Otter Cliffs. Me. 1t
gave the position of the vessel as lat
itude 44.25 north and longitude
3 $50 west. A message relayed several
hours earlier h. the United States
ship Belingham said the Polar Land
was in immediate need of assistance.
The vessels indicated position
would be about 25O miles due east of
Halifax, n. S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
Montana pioneer Is Dead.

Missoula. Mont, Nov. Edgar S.
Paxson, Montana pioneer, Indian
fighter and distinguished as a
painter of western life, died at his
home here today after an extended
i!lness. He was 81 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY
ARRIVES IN LISBON

Madrid, Nov 9.-The king ana
queen of the Belgians arrived in Lis
bon last night on board the American
transport George Washington. Tho
royal couple landed and drove abouE
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
Fight Caught in 81. Louis Raid.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Eight men.
SUSPECTED of being radicals. We're ar
rested tonight as they were about to
oven 2 meeting ct Labor Lyeeum.
Seven of them are Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one .Bromo Quinine" Il. w
GROVES signature on box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

AS medicinal antisentic for douches
IN treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation of nose, throat, and that
raused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the LYDIA E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
IL their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured SAP
It IS worth its weight in gold.' AT
druggists. zoe. large box, or by mail,
The Paxlon Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
CEN. yUDENITCH
YIELDS To BLOWS
DEALT BY ENEMY

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 9.-The
forces of General Yudenitch have re-
treated to Wiemarn station. according
to a communication issued Saturday
morning by the Russian northwest
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE MORNING JOURNAL

All subscribers who fail to re-
ceive their paper before $3.50
O'clock in the morning, kindly no
tify this Office as early thereafter
as possible to that effect The SUI
perintendent of the carriers will, in
each case, speed a copy to the de-
sired location by the journal Mo-
torcycle Car" A notice of change
address should be given a day in
advance. To guard against fail
ure of a carrier to report such
change, notice should also be given
direct to the office. Subscribers
can help the carriers to correct
their mistakes by reporting
promptly. Phones 13 or Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
wilson's Buffalo Speech.

'In the course of President Wilson's
address to the Buffalo convention of
the American Federation of Labor u
November, 1917, among other things
he said.
"'While we are fighting for free
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08

IL n
La aceast4 pare1his pot concn-
"a numai preoti cari au pregati.
rile necesare din tara vsche, carl
au fost trimisi aid De superiorita-
tea noastra biseripeasca Gu docu.
mente in buna rsgula 81 carl vor
produce atestatul de stramutare
de Ia oficiul protopopesc de aici.
Preotii carl doresc q ocupa g.
ceasta parochie trebuiesc q sc pre-
zenta in vre-una din Dumineci pi-
ma la sfirsitul hi Noeunbrie in
sfinta biserica spre a-si arata de,
steritatea in cele rituale 81 orato-
rice, apoi rugarsa adjustata Gu
documentele indekstate 0 fnain-
ia comitetului parochial Ia No.
406 East Warren, Detroit, Mich.
fnvoiala pentru salar lunar 81
beneficiile pastorale Sc va face IA
prezentare.
Detroit, Mich, Is Oct. 1919.
Nicolae N. SERBIAN, pres. comit.
Petru Moldovan, secretar par.
Gu stirea 81 invoirea mea:
loan Podea, adm. prot.
(6l-65)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
G q N v o g A & +,

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Vulturul" din Home
stead, Pa, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal lua parte la adunarea
generaia lunara, care Sc va tiriea
Dumineca, 8 Noembrie 1919. la O.
rele 2.3O p. m, in hala societatii
din 315-7-th Avenue West Ho-
mestead, Pa.
La aceasta adunare toti fratli
membrii sunt rugati lua parte,
avind la ordinea zilei mai multe
puncte importante de rezolvat.
Tot odata sunt rugati fratii mem
bril- ca fiecare sa-si~ achite GOTTA
tile lunare eel mutt pima in 20
Neombrie 1919, conform hotarirei
luate in sedinta lunara din Au-
gust anul current.
Toti acei frati membrii care. nh
locuiesc in orasul nostru, sunt
rugati ca cInd trimit cotele luna
re in cecuri, sa faca cecul pc nu-
mele societatii noastre, 81 abso-
lut nu mai multi pc numele oaresi
carui functionar san membru "a
apartinator societatii noastre.
In speranta Cd vom fl ascultati,
va salutam frateste.
In numele societatii ,,Vulturul"
din Homestead, Pa:
Achim Gligor, presedinte.
Zacharie' Chisiu, secretar prinl.
(61-62)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08

cred ca gresesc 81 poate numi chin Spu
emi unde-ai fost''.
nTi-am Spns dragS respunse Ttu tremurataa
ca am avut de reguat afacere de onoare
DE miai spusis intreba Didna fascinindu-l Gu
privirea ochilor eli scinteietori.
Am crezut ca pot regula pima in timpu mesei dar
fost putnta
,Dag Ma fost putnta Bne, Sc admitem dar cum 81
face ca ma mimic de aceasa aacere onoare ~
pasind asupra ultmuui cuvnt
Ttu lar gas respunsul potrivit 81 dupa un moment
de gindre zise: 5s3 @e
Am uitat dragars 11 esr
A uita Bravo! Frumos M ut ca al afacerea de "
noare peci All dmneata so resox dar uiti sami spui
mai bine Cd n al volt sa-mi spui sol1 g v ses1yfa
sNu draga, credema Cd am utatn ziset Fit mihnit ~
inustrarile Didinei
Ce afacere de onoare9 Sar putea stu 81 ea intrs
ba Didina privind adnc in ochii lui.
lntrebarea aceasta la asteptase zapac c,
u pc Titu respunse la timp PArea Gu totu abatut
lasa capul in jos neputind sntne priyrie Didinei
Vezi e minti Vez Cd gasesti respunsulr zse D;
ne yocea ridcata ntarzerea ia nu se datoreste uni
faceri de 0noareft
,Ba da, dragd III jur1 zise Titu, ridicind capul. u
vnd u iuhita lui. M A s sfs aH
Axnna dA 81 nas1i -spni ce afecsrei Ell t-an
m'nss bsfa s. Ire Y a. niei nn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
fa cearcane vnete in juru ochor pc cnd Ddna
rumena 81 bine dispusa.

fa cearcane ynee in urul ochor pc cind Ddna era
rumena 81 bne dispusa
Trecuse ze de cind Didna nantase peta de dvort
81 Gu toaa promsunea udecaoruu inca prnise cate
Sc hotsr mearga 81 sd ppaie lucrurle mai deproap 81
mbraca cautind ca sub ana cernts yos negru
atirna spate para cit mai fqmoasa raptoare find
ca ea Cd femee frumoase mai mutS recee char ii
faa justite cac Ia urme ii judecator oamen
Judecatoru primi din zimbet foarte amabil
pc buze si psrn confuxionat cind vaznt-o.
A &e loyi ca palma pe frunte xcind: N sss
"a sScuat dpsnna cs$e r IIm! M stu cum s'a fa-
cut " uitaf toul srsd "a M, pc
onoarea Dar seryciul Citeqaata
ytiim npde ST. capui Assn stitea cerer a. nstim
cum s e resoa Gu toate dscz mi aduceaa aisine
de- dtra pima acum aveat ctstiass.
NJ rog utati din Didina, Gu I'm surii drx-
alas ds 81 utinse cartea de vizitd
pe ueczorul lus mbind prvire asupra lei
ii yirindro ii bnEanarn de yesei rise ximbind:
Mtpmesc dcamna Fiji sisnr ca am sa uit Am se III
gez afdceres char sStax " htrerupse se endi n
pe dosar fnainfes i si prvnd dn
isoa ss1prR nidasi az Il posbil stniei
dina dn nou u, III gsst u u. iirn-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
G O n G d R S

Q U N q U Il 5 7"'h-
Parochia noastra ort. romina
,,Sfintul Gheorghe'' din Detroit,
Michigan, devine vacantk pc ziua
de 5 Noemtrie 1919.
Parochia aceasta este cea mai
buna din America 81 are cea mai
frumoasa biserica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08

Vreau stu afacer mai Gu seaa ca afacere de O.
1noare. :.
Am avtu polita de achitat ~ zise Titu.
,Da, 81 al achitator
,Da, dragas zise Titu mai sigura.
gg DE unde al avut bani
|A ,,De.la mama.
,Unde-i polita vreau 50 vad. sam rsipeasss ba
4nuieile."
Am rupto dragaEs
ASA HIM. All rupt-o Poate dar ar Fl fost cea mai buna
dovada Cd spu adevaru 81 trebuea So pAstre n fine
dupA pauza ur4; De All inainte yreau "a st tot Hu
am secree fata de tine 81 aceasi lucr si Eli
parerea de s ca rupem reatiunie Enu te 10
axdaht u psbsfN6td he u iptrs sbSrbat ii
s1syesta ufrebue sefEEecrete Al pnstf sss
,Da draeb Pc ri inaintsi voi spune tot Titu n
t5nd I'm pas catre Ca 81 sE 8 1 s ss stsS9 9
Didna era prea ntegenta cunosc6tosre eeufete sa
u saza q Titn mintse dar facu e erede mp se
Ae sdeyarul de Ia Ttu nsusi atunc X aib4 NINA
nrmS "a minse In mulumA de succesul ob<
limit 4 yaxuse pand ii sov4nd iaAhtea q u u
nsi departe Il spuse cS inain ettunea A dyort
cernt urgenas ii dupx ~ mplts deeptiuni n
n ordinea zisi DdinR X iak vsse3 pe busse
ptnkfa Az nou Iee mi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
VIRTUE 81 DESFRlU.|
ROMAN CoNTIMPoRAN de G. r. PAsCU.

aSN (Urmare)
Ttu fu atins Penbi de aeusarea ce abuse Ddina, pc
care iubea din adincu nimei 81 protesta zicind:
,Nu draga Credema pc cuvint ca fost afacere de
noare pc care trebuea neaparat so resolvs'.
,Da? Afacere de onoare? Atunc de ce nu mia spus
VeI ca mdti? zise Didna triumfatoare
Titu pail din nou la faa 81 uui in care timp
Ddna porvit tactcei aace repede lase timp
adversarulu sa vie in fire. procedase Alexandra
xise
Ga M stii &c Sc respunzi 81 team prins mincuna
,Didno Te rog NJ ma chinuirs respunse Titu paid
II fata.
In inma Ddine trecu flor de bucure Vazu RI Titn
AncepHt paleasca nainea nocma Alexandra in pr
ele ze cind incepuse sal chnuieasca vata pu
sapnire 4 pc nims acesui tnar care toae senga
e ee faease acm ubea T robi de Suferea Il spnse
. null ma chnnsase1 dar 81 multnmitk atit Il ss
M (nsqrss d mai bine onudui pe iubea il
psek udrkznsse ,t spua q tstz
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Now Remarked, Re
fuses TO Accept Income Lett
for Child'S Support.

Announcement Is made to-dav that
Astor Mrs. Madeline T. Force Dick
has decided TO permit tho interest on
the $1,000 900 trust fund, left him by
bis father, 30 accumulate tin he
reaches twenty-one.
Mrs. Dick will not expend the al
lowance OF $4,000 a year provided
for the support Of her son, but will
provide for hun out OF her own in
dependent fortune. An expert ac-
countant who was asked TO figure
rhe interest on the original sum at
. per cent, compounded annually,
said that when the boy reached his
majority he would have about $S.S51.-
SS9, or almost three times his orig mai
inheritance.
In an accounting filed yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court. Mrs. Dick, as
general guardian, explains that she
did not receive any funds for her
sons maintenance during 1918. Henry
A. Gildersleevc, her counsel. when
asked about the accounting. said:
Mrs, Dick has decided TO let the
fund accumulate. She is independently
wealthy. and her husband also has
considerable means. Therefore she
can provide for the boy without
spending any OF the income"
John Jacob Astor is the posthum-
Gus child of Col. John Jacob Astor,
who died in the Titanic disaster in
April. 1912. Tho S3,000.000 trust
fund which Col. Astor left has yielded
an annual income Of $4,000.
After Mrs. Astor was married u
William X. Dick she surrendered the
house az No. $40 F.fth Avenue and
moved 10 Islip. l.. !,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
WOMEN ASK EQUAL CHANCE
FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
They Protest Against Bills 70 Give
Preference t. Veterans of
Ne War.

NBNNN. F.b " Vigorous oppos..
.'ni chicAy from wpm,u AMI ,Se ,rn.
Suuiers' League. wa directed ,.sos.
oils giN!ns veterans Of the Wri.i War
and the Spdnisn-Amor.oan war uit for
rnrc in civil serve" spponttnru. 80 q
hearing before the Jldlciar, Commute.
estcriay
No ono has asked for ,he-, meas
dres.' assorted Ms. Louise G.Inian of
New York, Tor the Nailonal Soail NJ
Y. w. g. \ They are untair Q. the
Aomcn who served ~ nurses a.u am.
Jlancs drivers here and IN Fence and
to the women who devoted the.- timt
1nd energy to making uniforms Tor he
men who fought, and who worked In
faCtOrit. where the muuitun, we're
turned OUT. and who filled tne Lisccs
~ men who went to the frOu'"
Mrs Gertrude Tone, representing the
Woman Suffrage partv. ndorsod the
,,tatements OF Miss Gtllman. and Ms.
Kenneth j. Muir OF New York. for the
Women want TO see the men who
went to the front given all credit due
them. But don't do II piecemeal. Why
not also legislate for the soldiers and
sailors who haven't a vote. 7 mean the
men who died for their country. leaving
helpless dependents behind"
In support OF the bills. William =.
Cannon, Commander Of the Spauish
American War Veterans. said there
were 50e. O00 men In the state who
would be favurably affected.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
BANNED SCHOOL EMPTlEO.
Last Children From InsiItutiou sent
10 Parents.

After a hearing in the Childrcn's
Court at'St George, staten Island.
yesterday. the last four OF the twelve
children taken from the Oukwood
Heights School when city officials
found 8, "indcscrbably nlthy." were re-.
turned TO their parents b. the Chit
dren's Society.
The children are Sidney. Abraham
and SAMUEL Rotheuberg. whose father
WAS at Norfolk Va. when the school
was closed a week ago. and Ruth Guth-
man, twelve. whose father is a railroad
engineer.
Mrs. VI. J. Duchet. proprietor ~ the
school, was In court with counsel
Parents OF the children were quoted
as saying that when they visited their
children they saw them only In a hand
somely appointed parlor
The evening world., 1919-02-20
WILL FIGHT PUBLIC
RAILWAY OWNERSHIP



Formation o' u n'roai commit
zee composed " some ,r the r"-t
known bankers 100 she country h,e
Just uccn announced by tUc lnvc ,t-
men' bankers Association This ts
the hrst committee to n' formed 49,.
ciusively of bankers
II is headed 10y Allen Il Forbes "
Harris. Forbes x Co. New York, WHO
says that the committee does not
stand committed to any plan, bat MI
take u postum against the permanent
public ownership or operation Of the
railroads. as inIn,cal 10 the best In.
terests Of ihe country and will favor
their return to private ownership and
operation as soon as practicable.
MIR. Forbes added that obviously
the necessary legislation by Congress
should eliminate many " those uif-
nculties which were inherent in the
old system OF ehforced competition, as
well Is preserve the economic advan-
tages which may be expected to accrue
through a greater degree OF unifca-
tiOn Of management and operation
than has prevailed in the past.
Financial and commercial organlEl-
tlons throughout the United states
are presenting n united front against
the Government continuing its hold
on the railroads for the hve-ycar
period advocated by Mr.. McAdoo and
Mr. Hines, the present Director Gent
pTll.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Julius KornfeId pies After Para.
IytIc stroke In subway

julius kornfeld. slxty-eight years. OF
No. 1915 East 18Th Street. Brooklyn.
died yesterday afternoon In the Nolun.
teer Hospital 10 which she had been
,sken after suffering a stroke Of paraly-
sis on platform OF the Brooklyn
Bridge subway station. Mr. kornfeld a
button importer and manufacturer, had
a place Of business al no % Ffih Ave-
nue.. lie leaves a widow and four chill
dren, one % wnom. pr George Korn,eld.
France
The evening world., 1919-02-20

NOG NbES. Ar.z.. Feb 20.-N band u
several hundred Nsqui Indians were de.
fcatcd in battle with Mexican Federal
soldiers Saturday near ldsborreEo1.
Sonora. forty miles south Of here. SIX
Yaquis were killed. The Indians broke
into three parties. Mexican officials
here believe the Yaquis are trying to
reach the United states border In the
hope OF receiving ammunition and food.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
TINE TO CHANGE.

The Wirc--"What on earth arc YOU
doing with that Childs kalcidosCopr' o.
Tommy has been looking for It all day"
The Fashionable Artist--'Wcll I'VE
been looking into II an day | have
simply eot to got an idea for a new
school ct art II"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Pneumatic Tire. on Busscs.

A t1fth Avenue huS equipped With
pneumatic tirCs was gwen It trial run
YESTERDAY /, was said - be The first
passengcI automobile vi,h 80 great u
carry Ing capacity .fpIiH H-srV-n prr~ ~
ever run on any bui solid o. cushion
tires. President John A Richie Of the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company, an.
nounrcd that all is vehicles woui be
similarly equipped as rapidly a. Los.
sible.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-14
x0ippl;nSRhymesq
khaT NWoIt ha5onn 2 " ~ 1D}'
>S4~ 80
BUYING THE BEST
BUYING THE BEST.

THE best things the cheapest, and shoddy
things are punk; that mans a chronic weepst
who blows himself for junk. Some bargain he goes
hunting, in hens rubber tires in celuoid or bunt-
ing, in hats or cast-of Tyres. He doesn't ask the
merit of calico he buys he doesn't bite or tear it,
hold it to his eyes; if it's as cheap as bitten,
he thinks the deal will pay; and every game he sits
in he plays this sort of way His clothes are al
ways seedy, his shoes down at heels he's look
ing poor and needy, though he earns many wheels
He blows in all his wages for things that do not
wear, for birds in cheap tin cages and wigs that
have no hair. The chairs all go to pieces, he pur-
chased at the store depositing his neces and aunts
upon the floor. His is always busting when
he would take ride, and accidents disgusting de-
face his snowy hide. His boat is always leaking
when he would row bit, and coroners are seeking
the bones, on which to sit His dog is always NANCY
his cat was built to squa his cow is lean and rangv
and kicks him through the wall He always hunts
the cheapest when he would shopping wend: CHEAP
prices are the steepest as we know, in the end. Nv
large and shining dollars in good things l invest
in buying cows or collars, I always want the best.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-14
HoKE SMITH AND EDUCATION.

National Education and It's Pilot-What the
Federal Government Under the Leadership of Senator
Hoke Smith is doing to Annihiate Ignorance" is the
subject of an article by Aaron Hardy Um former At
lanta newspaper and executive secretary under
several Georgia governors, which appears in The Forum
magazine Mr. Ulm who is an entertaining writer and
of the best informed men in the country, pays
high tribute to the work of Georgias senior senator
in behalf of education.
"True national aid to education is a development
of recent times and largely through the legisa-
tive endeavors of Hoke Smith, United Sattes Senator
from Georgia" says Mr. Um. "Others contributed
thought agitation, leadership and votes but the edu-
cational program of the United States government,
as that program stands today is-more than anyone
else's-Hoke Smiths program He originated and
conducted, the inquiries drew the bills and led the
fights for the appropriations
when the Democrats organized the Senate in
1918 HOke Smith became chairman of the Committee
Education and Labor, post he has held for six
years He set to work building a genuine National
program of education, based on liberal aid from the
Federal Treasury And big part of his time, de-
spite many other activities has been given to that
work
During the preceding administration Senator
Smith brought about the creation of Bureau of Mar
kets in the Department of Agriculture That Bureau
has grown into the largest one in the Department.
While it is not directly an educational venture it
jbes beautifully with the educational program as
later devised, does also Federal aid to good roads
which Smith helped bring about though he did not
originate"
Early in the first Wilson administration, as Mr..
Ulm shows Senator Hoke Smith prepared and brought
about the passage of bill providing for agricultural
extension work a National scale. Of all domestic
measures enacted by Congress in recent years that
Act has probably procured greatest results along
structive lines, says Mr.. Ulm.
"Around the vocational education machinery. there
built the plan for vocational rehabilitation of
soldiers disabled in the war; another measure sponsor
ed by Senator Hoke Smith," continues Mr. Ulm
"Another Hoke Smith bill, along the vocational line
provides funds for the vocational rehabilitation of
persons disabled in industry
"But the complete nuton of the big national
program of education visoned by Hoke Smith and
his cOaborers awaits the creation of National De-
partment of Education with cabinet member at its
head The it stands sets aside one hundred
million dollars of Federal funds for the support of
common schools"
Mr.. Ulm says that with Hoke Smith, education is
hobby education along vocational lines special hob