davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
ngEgggpgNG ron SOL ms

because successful Bookkeeping r..
Qirires more work. study, and attention
Than many people are willing I'll give
I'll he's specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture are deFof-
Ing their efforts 10 developing better
beekeepers III th0ee nov III the work
FatlsSS than make more beakeeb era
There IL one outstanding exception.
THE specialists ray, 10 this policy
tlse returned soldier Who Is disablad
and Who III not now qualified for The
work II which he WAS engaged be-
fore entering fhe Army The Cow
ernment. through the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. offers dis
ahIea men training III whatever line
Suf work they decide upoT for re-
education To give some OE them an
opportunity to sea the advantages In
the Bureau of Entomology
of the Department recently invitHd
some Og the boys from tie walter
Heed Hospital iii washington o tlls
new bee culture laboratory III Som
erset. Md Talks were given on the
HE history 0f bees and on the re-
Qalremenss Of successful beekeepeS
and demonstrations were held in
handling bees n few OF the men
wla0 had heroically gone through gas
attacks and barrage ire took I'd the
bushes when they were handed frames
On which the bees were busily At work.
Others bravely went into the arlary
without yeils and removed honey from
tlIe hives. Perhaps file most inter
esting part III the afternoon for the
more tIrnid men came after the honey
wan fiji d bucket. With hot biacuIts
ana roaee served by the women Of
me local Red Cross unit. large guam
gity BIZ honey was consumed
While tlle~ commercial beekecper
needs ia be In 1ne physical condition
To do his best. the bee specialists point
out that Ii remains true that the most
important part 81 d beekeeper II The
part above his neck There are all
ready more beekeepers than are need
ia I'd times over. perhaps but 4 Is
true that i0 times the present number
Of good beekeepers are needed, hey
add.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women HAVE Learned The
Cause tDf Many Nysteriaas Pains
And Aches

Many Women have come ia know
that sex isn't the reason for all hack
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Mon have these troubles
TOO, and eften they come from kidney
weakness TO live simply, eat spar
ingly. take better care az ones SELF and
10 use Daans Kidney pills. is bound ta
help bad kidneys get better Thore ii
.no other remedy So we'll recommended
hy annapolis people Read this case
Mrs Daisy Epnlo, is Holland ST..
annapolis. SAYS For SIX years had
kidney trouble Whenever stopped |.
suffered from pains In the small az
my back which we're as severe MS d
toothaehe. Mornings feit more tired
than when went q tel and often
my feet swellea rot Doans Kidney
pills at the Il. Il. Smith Pharmacy and
the first box brought great relief I
still use! Doan's whenever feel lii
need of them. Doan'a are very effec-
tive for kidney trouble ana gIssals
recommend them 10 other kidney siif
ferefs.
Price Goc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask FOR i kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills Inc Same that
Mrs Como had, Foster Aiiibnrn Co.,
AIfgrs., Buffalo. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
OCEANS On COFFEE
LOTS O. EOUCFINUTS
ICE CREAM A-PI- EN- Ty

Oceans 81 coffee chocolate and lem.
onade, mountains of doughnnts and
sandwiches and pyramids of Ice cream
were consumed By the SCI AZ amer
fcan donghboys who passed through
the American Red Cross canteen af
Tuul during the iast eleven mQDfhs
The Toni refreshment station long
known as one 81 the busiest Rsd
Cross spots In France. il located In.
fhe original American hattie sector IA
i point which enabled Il 10 feed almost
as many soldiers as there were ii the
American Expeditionary forces MANY
interesting figures regarding the can
teens activities are containesi IN re-
port received today III Ned Cross head
quarters.
American flgilting men sarriea there
long enough 10 car a.561 6s5 fhichiy-
const ructed. weltaiied sandwiches aud
4sI.I14 doughnnls. During the hig
American troop movements fiji the
Toul sector last June the eanteen
served 5000 men i day, the soldiers of
tbs Invent y-slxths Seventy -seventh and
Fifty second divisions being cared for
as they passed through in trains, SO
effort was made To keep track of the
number of cigarettes and quantity os
tobacco passed out to The men at this
naint During the American offensives
last September 1900 soldiers received
refreshments as they were carried into
and evacuated from hospital two
miles outside 81 Toni
Origiy Lac canteen was estaD
lished ID fiftysfoot tent IN the rail-
road yard lit Toni, but with tie rapid
increase in the number 81 men Ii bo
cared for the Red Cross took over an
entire hotel close by for the work As
many as 900 soldiers have found
lodgings there in month, the num-
her cared for In this way rarely drop.
ping below 5000. More than 200
soldiers received meals there during
the month OF January The shower
baths have been used by 10000 sol
diers. General Pershing recently IN
spected the canteen and complimented
the managers
Even the most siare-fOoted Or Ms
Eshonld keep away from the edge Of
another mans bluff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
sls ]. IL CUE
WARNS or INCREASE
m CHILD SUICIDE

Tie Saxe-a Line League. whose NM
usual aim "A ID aaye Tssen and women
who have determined upon auicsds as
b remedy for their troubles, IN 4 re-
port issued yesterday calls attention
10 d marked Increase Hi child suicide
Throughout the United States during
Ithe iass alx months.
ghaps notlain@ II more : asEning. 3
aAya aIha report. sshan the Increase of
The suicide be children During the
last SIX months lT3 81 them have end
ed their lives lii the United States
or mis- number % were boys and l04
were girls The youngest boy was
ten and the youngest girl thirteen
The special ohiecl Of the Saye-a lie
T.eagne. whose headquarters are at
No. los West Seventy seventh street.
New York, and whore president Ii Dr.
Harry A WARREN d the prevention of
suicide The work n personal and
private, Dr. Warren said, and 40
reports are eyer published Hundreds
from All parts Of the world come for
personal interviews or write seeking
advice a large number. through
Christian sympa by and practical kind
mess. have been persuaded u giYe Up
their plans. and as result are alive
and happy today
Dr. Warren says Ne work Il non-
sectarian and wholly gratuitoua The
treasurer la Ruei NJ Poor, president
Og the Garfield National Bank.
Since January the league has re-
celved reports of 1000 suicides III the
country The oldest vas q centen-
arian.
Before the armistice. says the re-
port, "a large number destroyed them
selves because of the sorrows Of war.
Since the arInisiIce. and for the same
reason. sS8 cases az suicide have been
reported. number of them having
been overseas The present large
number OF women suicides doubtless
is due TO the unusual sorrow OF war.
but the actIve place women now are
taking In business and political life
probahly will increase the number Of
tIeir suicides
The repors comments also upon the
large Number of suicides among far
rlers. ascrlblng il as possibly due TO
the loneliness of country life
LAWS such as the Sullivan weapon
and drug sale measure Of this Stale
are commended for their lettering
effect upon suicides
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
81 m DRIVE lts
scTE TFIc SUPPLIES
MADE IN GERM ANY


s4t%g4 u
Prominent educators and chemists
hare launched i movement TO comaDat
the insidioas propaganda as repre-
sented by the made ia Germany
label on scientific instruments and
supplies lii the universities OF the
United states according 10 al an
nouncement made by the American
Chemical Society og New York In
cidentalIy the movement Ii expected
to foster American manufacturing In
serests making such articles
The organization II following the
example recently inaugurated 81 The
Indiana State Board Of Education,
which has directed It's superintendent
DC public Instruction To issue let
teYweo All schools under it's iarisdic-
ton Insisting that every piece og chem
icaI apparatus and ali scientific sup
plies be purchased ii the United
states.
This action was taken following an
investigation that disclosed the grows
Ing ascendency III German-made chem
deal supplies. chemical glassware, por-
celain and apparatus, and brought out
the crafty methods resorted 10 by the
Germans In labelling their goods
There Ii a peculiar clause In the Tar
$50 act. the society points out. that
permits certain articles 10 come into
the country for edncational purposes
duty free
The duty free privilege and the
made In Germany label has had the
effect 0E furthering the sale OF such
supplies and iiapressing upon students
the merits OF the goods. After COM
piesing their studies nany young
chemists were inclined I'd carry the
idea of Tcutonic supremacy into their
professional careers.
Ia support 81 their contention that
American manufacturers are fully able
to meet any demand for scientific APP
paratus the Council OF the American
Chemical Society, representing 400
members, recently held meeting In
New York and voted To ask Congress
to repeal the clause permitting sup
piles for colleges TO enter the coun-
try free Tho matter will be made d
subject Of further discussion at the
Aannual meeting 10 be held shortly In
Philadelphia and it Is expected at that
time the issue will be made ma
tional one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
KITCHEN KINKS

Peppermint ice Is an agreeable
change.
4 poor stove Ii an entirely unncces.
snry evil.
Use strong tea In stove Polish In
stead og water
Add 4 little lemon juice ID the water
you cook q tough fowl In.
Dry Comforts and quilts In q stiff
breeze 10 that they viii be fluffy
Al few drops o. vinegar viii sour
milk.
Cayenne pepper Ia the best remedy
FOR ants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
ssass q ohlo. clty d roIeao.

A8AA&ess1 ssf&t7aA ~ -
ETank y Cheney makes oath mat Ne
senior partner Of the Arm Oe n. y.
Cheney q Co. doing business III Tie
sslay 0 Toledo. County and State a9era-
ss. aasa tnaE aid fgrm win pay Che
sum AZ ONE HUNDRED D0rAIAA RS
COZ aaeA and every case OF CatArrah
thaa cannot 80 cured ~ the mse at
CATARRAH AEEDYCIasm.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
wogn ID hesore me and subscribed
III M presence. this eth day Dc De-
css asas. a. d, 1855
a. GIaSA SON.
Notary Public
alss Cakasrah aEedteina - sKlxen
ii ard acts GaarCngh the Blaa
81 te ncuoaa Gsagk&cas Og ne Sga-
tsza. saa g0E 49, IN 0niaIzs ire
ca slEY 4 G.. Toiaaes q
este m ala agngiata. 7s5o
HaKs aEEv Fills sDg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
m is ELY TIL

Navy yelling with honeyeosnb mesh
Ii lii vogue
string belts are seen On accordion
pleated negligees
The below the waist pun - favor
Ell 10 fashion.
HENS have fancy for being en-
broidery crtIiRed.
Linen and soutache braided net are
often combined
The standing collar IS stolen from
the military uniform.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
I.EAYE M .AAlIINtsTIlsa

inn. r Il. sns. ssi.srs. 1906 flNH A. M. az
lul gAI 3iti a.;al nttd, 80
siua. 1.tt1.. gDa. if.0l. II. M.. 12,nA A. "a
Sftatly except sunday
t'inltrcting 1T Oaiantnn With II r. k8
nI.aeul Annapolis 81 baltimore.
For tickets and infaflnattun epFlE g
State fIuHss Sisliipl. college AVepsan Ast5
is3atlen Sfrr4tag Carved HAIL, MAryisN
tIoipf. Oiilse p 81 Nj AZ. Ter nfsseefa nj
t,ss eie,. connected with tbs Ne4N
Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
IEAYH asAIrIelNRM

as xT..s5 s.s5. n.as. Hssa, Ht.5s. A H
f2:ss ls;gs. go. a:s5 A4.isa 4.sd, 2Ss@l
5.ssl. a..s5, 5.ssSt, $50. li.a5 r.. M i2
NJ
al trains receive on discharge paHsenA
ii lasal nnthts hetWess Annapolis MMf.
Naval Aeademv Junction and ri xafustsl
Tenn MI signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
Y.fsASE ASNsAPOIE8
NNeas atrkswt sstMlLan

\. III s5g,N cen. N,Fn N. Ma. see
la1g iii 20 A AZ, 89aN. Id IN, ~
AGO Na ID. a.a0. Nj 20, 100, 30. AZ
Issi a. MI
t,easss &ayal Academy Gate In snsNNe
earlier state Ifanse Station, MISSES
ST. ana College Ay,.., seven t9i nalNate
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

There Is greas indignation anle
the KIDS becaase the owners 0i fFgk
frees demand So u OF the fruit XII
themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
w. B. & A. Elec
Railroad.
mED.cITY TERMINAL ~

lIaif. Hanply Service MarnlnR nIld MvHNt
Between tHftapnltA, HalHha1fH 49,
Washington ana Camp MeNae
lWashingfen and camp Meade
InHss,34pels change at NNYMl
Aentfelsfy ItfnvtkOnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

The question Is raised whether q
hey can be d success without college
edacafion? Well. without going to
college II Is hard 10 become /. pr0fes-
gionaI ball Mayer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

The average man is apt to stand
his ground in an argument, even when
he hasn't any.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

There are signs that people aln &
ting tired of the attempt so ran I'd II
country BY Wind power
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

power of mimicry to make d noise like
real money
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
RED CROSS TIES


Word has been received at Red
Cross headquarters ot the death from
typhns az Captain Harold VI Aupperie
0f Grand Junction. Col. at Nova
varosh. Serbia, after m illness of four
teen days. Captain AnpperIe was M
charge 0f American He'd Cross relief
operakions III western Serbia and was
lus completing the task 81 distrfbu
lag Aaslicnes and other supplies b peO
pie lii the isolated mountain districts
where disease and distress were great
est. when ha WIS stricken tie was
twenty-nine years old. graduate 81
Leland Stanford University, and PRIOR
to entering the service az the Red
Cross had been engaged ii Newspaper
work
Three more American Red Gross
workers In France have been decorated
with the Croix a. GuarFe for bravery
under IRE. They ara LIemE. lack Bat
teraald. Of Evanston, M: Lieut., wv. IL
Fox. az Enn6l0, ana Major +. AZ Fish.
o1 Minneapolis, Minn. Buttaraeld and
Fox ware injured. the CORNER severely
Al three were ambulance drivers
Ten shipIoads Of supplies hare been
landed III R0umanla By the American
Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
f5l0a 5 Ms. EMMA ABBoTT oAesE

u II
psgiss orn niy II, John,
et ee aere FIRST aeauaii1t,
M d gang ether,
qsN rude town 81 paint;
81 esrs lolly lads then.
m is..gsr very slow
.ere were braea q Rprackae.
barley Corn ny Il
IN pariey Corn, my jo. John,
ID starlif might
tlrst came awooIng,
g. fiy Engle bright;
iiie bonnie spring time.
M yotllh was all aglow
aagss u Joys 70 greet me.
aitu HARLEY Corn, my -
sdit.d yon full young, John,
,.n hid little sense
ea. ny heart 10 you. John.
Ioye aud Joy intense;
ka4f It'll other love. John.
tgf you Tor MY beau,
thought I'd lpse you.
laTn Rarlfy Corn. my 10.
li,Isu Iiarley Corn, my 10. John.
sis heart no more II light,
III dnking of the days nov,
Aen all the world seemed hrights
aiore vel gang fogether
,sWn where the red lights GLOW.
~ ss.sf and are parted now,
Iltf Harley Corn, my 70.
Wege united upon each other
Through many changing years,
hi nov yOnr forced departure
siuw through blinainR tears:
IN mir IS getting thin now.
Ny step II getting slow.
i ialss you Iaddie, mora md riors,
jain harley Germ, my 10.
John BARLEY Corn, my n, John
Whrn first You came to WOO
YIN s.st Inc night out with mo,
sat The night with you:
mn. 1ill the scene IL anged now;
Reside my ingle glow.
j Sit tHe night alone HOW
John barley Corn. my hi!
w. Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

4 ! feilew wants the earth would
II 'ssef g him as gr0und hog 4
1 y fellow who blows his own horn
$50 ~ instruction He ID his ouln
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

ai'ee Robert Moss il spending few
y 8ith his son. Mr.. James d. Moss.
w. home id Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Kate Martin and daughter, Miss
claire, left today for two month ! trip
u New York, Philadeiphia, points IN
sew Jersey. washington md naitl.
more
Miss jamie Feldfneyer left today for
! 4 weeks visit to her friend Miss Eva
OWings 1t dalesviile.
Among those who went 70 Camp
Mta,le from Annapolis yesterday I'd
serve 1T the Hostess House. was Mrs.
Refnard Wells
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Among those Who went To Camp
Meade from Annapolis yesterday %
serve 1T the Hostess House, was Mrs
Rernard Wells
House Party
III lEllsmerp
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henry Smith
have been entertaining ct thsir cotlEa-
trg estate at "EIiilsmeras on South
River 4 house party Among the guests
were MI. and Mrs John Audrey, of
New York. the former Mra. Smiths.
sister, Mr. and MRS. Edward Ducon
mon also 81 New York city. and Miss
Hazel Crawford. who remains guest At
Tie huspitable country home Of the
smiths. al Iiillaniere
Mrs. W. q. Colt. daughter. Mics
Helen. and small son Master Gilbert
Cot. have gone 10 New York TO visit
Mrs Cote sister, Mrs. Frederick Hit
ST.. anu Mrs, John N Wilson are
sletldiug the month of July with Nj.
Wilson's parents, DIR. and Mrs. s. n.
Wilson, al Tilghmana Md.
Miss Mary Munroe. daughter Of Mrs.
Annie Niunroe. Duke Of Gloucester
street who has been quite sick Tor sew.
eral LAYS was able % be out today
Ir John NJ Green. 81 the Annapolis
Tank Who has been suffering from an
stack u ptornaine poison, is out again.
10 summer
IN AalHe Woods
Mrs Il Furnell, wife of Lieut..
Faraeil s. N. left today ID visit
lef mother. Mrs. Il. Gerry, az Farm
lagton. Me- and will later be Joined
~ bier husband and two brothers. one
ne Gerry. afeslieal Director 0g the
Massachusetts, reformatory The fam
Will summer III the Maine woods
So f.ake Meyie, where they viii enjCy
tshing Is d nastime.
Aneiher Little
srns Oihrpr
.iept Robert Ennis. u. s. NJ. who Isl
lstiitrel a Camp Dix, and Mrs..
.llIg5s N.lia was before her marriage
Niiss lsatf of Murray Hill. are Teceiy
sas 81 gratliiaiions on the birth Cf .
slA RsslsFt Ifs born last night as the
emergency Hospital
Evelyn Crawford. os afadisOn
j. visiting her cousin. Mrs Har
50 iSefs Of navidsonville.
Mary Lewis u Prince George
ls' = visiting relatives ID the Hlae
siige mountains.
siSltins. Friends
"n Prince g.eorge Sc.
ass Il Lena Meliler. ot Eaat0n, Nd.
is.Siis Mrs s s. Handy al her
7s''le Prince George street
'usaFe Robert Moss il spending sew
'ss With his son. Mr. James b. Moss,
W home ID Pennsylvania.
saeh 4 failew wants the earth would
1esef q him as grannd hog n
~ elbow who blows his own horn
,a ,eas 70 Instruction. He u haa ougn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11
listing friends
Nli frlnee gsearge sc.

sss Lena MellieT. oE Esaat0gS, Nd.
is!Eitlg Mrs s. s. Handy al her
a's'le Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-11

Ten shipIOads 0f supplies hare been
landed III R0umanla By me American
Rcd Cross
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
s.nss IL, Efficiency
Generally Conceded

There is almost the same agreement
that there has been a falling off in the
efficiency of labor.
Three-fourths Of the replies give
this opinion, putting tho decrease al
from 10 to 40 per cent. Two commits
sioners. however, whose replies seem
to stamp them as labor men" de-
clare there has been an increase in the
mems efficiency along with shorter
hours and higher wages.
Only one state, again Missouri, re-
ports that there has been any decline
in the standard Of living. Most states
report that in spite of higher prices
the workers are living better than ever
before, and the rest say they have
been able fully to maintain their
standards.
All agree on the shortage of labor,
though varying as to its amount and
the kind wanted. In general, common
labor seems scarcest, but in many CEN
tres there is a strong demand for
skilled men Of various kinds.
Replies as to the rise in wages. of
course. vary widely, the range being
from 10 to 100 per cent for various
trades and localities. The replies are
too indefinite to permit more than a
guess at the average increase. but
since the standards Of living have not
fallen and the cost of living has risen
about rs per cent since 1914, it would
seem likely that the average earnings.
If not the nominal pay per hour, must
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
No Boston Strike.
Says Gon,per s Aid
Labor Chief Rescinds His
Message to Coolidge;
Leares for Washington

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, prior
to his departure for Washington last
night, stated that he had sent tele-
gram to Governor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusetts, pertaining to the Bos-
ton police strike. Mr.. Gompers said
he had given the telegram out early
in the evening. He referred the news
paper men to his secretary, Guy Oyster,
for copy Of the telegram. Mr.. Oys-
rescindcd and had not been released
to the press or sent to Governor Cool
idge.
Later, when Mr.. Gompers was in
formed that his secretary had stated
that the telegram was rescinded, he de
clared:
Eyes. yes-it was rescinded. You
know | buried my father to- day, and
| am all upset. l wish you gentleme n
would not bother me any more to-
night"
lie then entered a waiting taxicat
with his son. Alexander j. Gompers
and was driven to the Pennsylvania
Station where he boarded late trair
for Washington.
1t was stated by member of Mr.
Gompers's party that something of {
very interesting nature in regard te
the Roston police strike will be made
public to-day
When the labor man was asked if il
would mean general strike in Bos
ton he replied: "There will be no gen.
eral strike" Further than that he
would not talk on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

the local union against the disciplissr
control OF its Internal onal BODY N
question Of hours, wages or work,,
conditions is involved The particulss
plant in which the strike occurs !, !.
strictly union shop and for years Ia,
been operating under union conditions .
Pressmen and feeders went out q,
strike last Monday at the Publsher
Printing Company OF 207 Wesa Twes.
ty-hth Street. because The employsr,
refused 10 disharge certain men who
sided with the International. Seyersl
locals had begun court action to u,
an accounting of some funds that had
been paid into the Iuternationars treas.
ury, and this is supposed to hsv.
started the trouble. Saturday leader.
OF the bookbinders' union Joined The
strike, siding with the local unions
Bernard Nolan, president Of Press.
mems Union No. 81. charged tina. 3
momber Of detective agency that !.
guarding the plant has been recruit
ing strike breakers, despite the isc.
that MS Office has no employnsr.
agency license. These men are sr
pected 20 start work this morning
carrying in rolls OF paper which the
paperhandlers last week refused to
handle
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Six $1,000 Scholarships
Offered Negro Medicos
Julius RosenwaIds of Chicago
Provides Money for Post
Graduate Courses

julius Rosenwald. Of Chicago, has
offered six scholarships OF 81 ,20o ssch
for negro graduates of American med
ical schools who desire TO take post
graduate work in pathology, bacted0l'
ogy, physiology, pharmacology or phys
biological chemistry, according to an
announcement made yesterday by th'
General Education Board.
Appointments in 1890 VIII be msa'
by committee comprising: Dr.. Viii
lam II. Welch, Johns hopkins SchoS
OF Public Health, chairman; DR.. Dav.
+. Edsali, dean of the Harvard Medics
School. and DIR. Victor c. Vaughsl
dean of the medical department, Uni
vorsity Of Michigan. Abraham Flex
ner. secretary of the General Educs-
tion Board, will be secretary OF the
committee.