davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
Conflicto cue
nos aII1dgd

El domingo celebro una confe-
rencia con el director de la San
Juan Light, una comisi6n de los mo
toristas y conductors, en- solicitud
de que Sc revocara ID cesantfa de
los 21 empleados de los carros.
El director Sc nego a clio y hoy
los conductors Y motoristas We
ran al Gobernador para poner en-
sus manos la relacion por escrito
de todo 10 ocurrido hasta la fecha,
para que la primera autoridad re-
suelva ell asunto. =
Case de que no haya resolucion
satisfactoria, una huelga general
sera declarada, cooperando en- ella
los duenos de guaguas que han de-
bido celebrar una reunion anoche
para tratar la Inca que han de
seguir en- defensa de sus intereses.
Isl las cosas no Sc arreglan y Sc
llega la huelga de los motoristas
y conductores y de los dueios de
guaguas, ell conficto serla grande,
principamente para los que resi-
den fuera de San Juan.
Es de esperar que triunfen una
vez mas La cordialidad y Ell buen
deseo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

Invitado5 por el Alcalde vista
mos anteayer, las 3 de La tarde,en
eompanla de los Representatives. de
la prepsa diaria de San Juan y
dc los senores Montilla, Delgado,
Paniagua y Hernandez, ell Acue-
ducto de San Juan, situado, como
todos sabemos, en- un alto de Rio
Piedras, en- la Iona de lPrim. Ali
pudimos convencernos de que San
Juan puede hoy sentirse orgullosa
de la obra que ha realizado ell Mu
nicipio, bajo la competente direc-
ci6n del ingeniero senior Montilla,
aecundado habilmente por Ell in
geniero senior Ferrer.
Ell senor Montilla explic6 a los
visitantes el proceso que Sc sigue
desde la toma del aqua hasta que
pasa por los filtros y Sc pone en-
condiciones de venir para San
Juan surtir al vecindario. Sc
nos mostro ell aqua tai como esta
en- ell rio, cenagosa y, tambien CO.
mo Sc pEesenta despues de pasar
por los 6 filtros nuevos, de capa-
cidad cada uno de 100000 gallo
nes.
Ell costo de las reformas hechas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

s Eablecmento construfdo conde
nes mas complete dotaci6n en- la lsa de apa
ratios instrumental modernos de mayor udad para e ira
tamento cntfco de todas las Intermediates curabs
arreo las mas reputadas medico qurgca
-HerTnosa hgienica stuac6n.-Comodidad esmerado
servicio-Assencia facutatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- Ell Sanatorio
Sc admten ratamieno enfermos de pago de otro
pudiendo atendidos por propos medcos
los de Ia Sociedad. tsAsa4..
Departamentos especiales aislados para Senoras
Consultas ell Sanatoro por ell DIR. Don Julio Barrehc
partculares de de la tarde los das laborablesRecN
nocimientos $looo-Consulta simple $500
Operaciones ratamienos epeciaes baos de laz de ae
hdroelectrico hdroterapicos masajes, Rayos X Fugu
racion etc, precios eauitatyamente convencionaes
Rafael Cordero 1922
San Juan.
Edifco construdo al obeto Doado de los elementos
cearios Atendido praecanes de la socedad fuera
de las has consua de acultatvos guarda uno
desde las de Ia mango pnpSoa s1 de 4Td1co L. saTds
Director del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consuta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
q 5 tarde todos los dfas laborables.
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General Consultoo de "A 5a de la tarde los
das aborabes de IL IL de la manana dfas festivos
Cruga Generals DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consulta En- Ell Consltorio 2s tarde los dias labo
1les En- e sanatoro parulares De 10 II de la mafana
Espeeiaiista en- oios Nar oidos Garsant.:-Dr Don
A. HsMolina de st. Remy.
Consua: En- el Consultoro de 3,l tarde los das
borabes En- e Sanatorio partculares. de 51a tarde
Madicos Internos en- el Sanatorio: =
DR.. Don Carlos del Vale
- - Manuel Pavfa Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Nba.
Consulta ODonel, No. 10 (Pazuea cOl6n), de tar
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
:, Jose Rodriguez,
Asisfencia facultatya secundada efcAmente 16 HI
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Tuadas de competa apttud prac
Los socios de nfmero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
teniendo derecho atendidos cuaquga de
bos Estabecmntos al presentar e 6mo recbo cobrado
~ - M 0on<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

Font, y selores Juan Hernandez
Lopez, Pedro Giusti, Antonio eau
bet, Ramon Carbia, Anselmo Lo-
res, Jorge Willard, Miguel Ferrer,
Roberto NJ. Todd, Eduardo Fe-
'rrer, Henry Molina, Juan de Guz-
man Benitez, 3. S. Jimenez, Wal
demar Lee, Manuel iMendfa, Ro-
mualdo Real, Miguel Such, Sc
well, Shanton, Celestino Iriarte,
Jr., y Julian w. Blanco.
Sc espera, que todos los miem-
bros del Comite concurran la
expresada reunion pues han de
tratarse asuntos importantes rela-
cionados con la organization del
festival.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
Ell CoMITE EJECUTIVO DE
LAS FIESTAS DE CARNIVAL.
HA SIDO CITADO PARA LA
!. SESSION DEL VIERNES Z
DEL ACTUAL.

Ell Secretario del Comite Ejecu-
two de las Fiestas del Carnayal,
seiior Celestino .Iriarte, Jr., ha di-
rigido citacion al Comite para la
reunion que ha de celebrarse en- el
salon del Capftulo PuerSo Rico,
de la Cruz Roja Americana, a
las 4 de la tarde del viernes, Z de
los corrientes.
Componen el Comite Executive
de las referidas fiestas, las damas
y caballeros siguientes:
Sras. Isabel G.. de Gonzalez, de
Giusti, de Eduardo Ferrer, de F.
Holmes, de Rodriguez Sierra, de
Ribot, de Domenech, de Fernando
Montilla, de S. Mestre, de Wolf,
Srtaa. Diana wager ' Carmen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
FL acueducto de San Juan

incluyendo la torre de la plaza del
Mercado asciende a unos $21S.000.
Los tanques de hierro tienen una
altura de 20 metros y capicidad
para 100000 galones. La planta
hoy suministra unos 6 millones de
galones diarioS sobrando por
tanto unos 2 millones, pues San
Juan diariamente consume solo 4.
Hoy San Juan puede y debe es-
tar orgullosa de su acueducto que
es una magnffca obra.
Es de justicia consignarlo asi,
va que en- otras ocasiones han side
apuntadas las censlras por las pa
sadas deficiencies.
Ahora ell serpicio de aqua en-
San Juan, es tan bueno como el
que pueda tener la ciudad mas
progresista. Ell aqua es limpia y
abundante. Hasta los pisos mas
altos, sube, con una gram preston.
Ell exito ha coronado los esfuerzos
municipales y .ha. comprobado una
vez mas la competencia del perso-
nal tecnico que tiene a su servicio
Ell primer ayuntamiento de la Isla.
Esta es Ia .verdad, y Ell M
P PARCIAL no puede decir otra CO.
sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

MUEBLEs: ST I'd. desea ven
der comprar sus mueblcs obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau 50,
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel,
6O3 verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
A LOS AcCIONISTAS DE
PORTO RICO BREWING
COMPANY.

En- Junta de Directories celebra-
da en- New York ell 9 del corrien-
te mes, Sc acord6 pagar un divi-
dendosde so, pagadero Ell 10. de
Febrero sproximo, los accionis-
tas de esta Companfa.
San Juan, P. R., Ehero "a, 1919.
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
ORGANIZED DLAB0R
FEARSUPHEAVAL
Leader With Wild Ideas All
That Is Needed to
Bring Chaos
UNION LEADERS VIEW
Nauclain, However, Fails to
See Amy Signs of Seri-
gus Unrest

There isn't any unrest is there?'
asks Samuel Vaulcain, vice president of
,ne Baldwin Locomotive Works.
oniy some wild person WITH inf1am-
mstory talk Is needed to start some-
ming says Joseph NJ. Richie. represen-
,atiVe OF the American Federation of
labor In Philadelphia.
:. bhese remarks today by a. representa-
uNe employer and representative trade
unionist were made in comment en- the
report on unrest by Roger Babson, of
,ne education service of the DepaItmen
land.
Mr. Babson stated in his report that
uniess labor Is handled differently In
tnis country the movement toward radi-
cal socialism will grow apace.
Mr.. Vauclain said that he found no
unrest and felt there is less trouble in
inc labor field than might be expected at
time OF stress like the present.
Is There Real Unreste ..
There Is no unrest, is there?" he
said of course, I know that in some
localities there is unemployment. but
that is natural when you realize that at
the time of the armistice it was neces-
sary for many manufacturers to change
from the industries of war to those of
peace. Among some 1t is difficult to
make the transformation. Here it seems
10 go along all right. In the Baldwin
plaft we are maintaining our work,
though, of course, the munitions busi-
ness had to stop. Some of the menNwent
elsewhere and others were merged into
our locomotive shops. We are employ
Ing only about 5 per cent less men now
than we did at the beginning of Novem-
Der. and this decrease is due to the
completion of structural work that we
had to undertake to put our plant in
condition to meet any demand Of the
government.
Il don't see trouble so easy. prob
ably. but l. feel that as long as men
work there Is no trouble. The unrest
really is caused by those who don't want
to work"
Mr.. Riches reaction to the conditions
described by Mr.. Babson was quite at
the opposite pole
IF the people are to be satisfied" he
said, they must get what they are ask
ing in all fairness. That includes fair
working day, fair wage that will meet
the cost of li1ng and add a bit for the
surplus needed in emergencies and good
housing. The eght-hour day is con-
ceded TO be the fair day. and some way
must he found to meet the cost-of-l living
problem, which has the entire family
complaining.
Whole Family Complaining
Formerly 1t was the man in the shop
VINO complained. Now it is the wife,
who has every day to pay n cent or two
moro and let's the whole family know
how hard it Is TO get along. The whole
lamily complains now.
Is. Let the employers forsake their
standpat policy of waiting till George
does 1t. Let each employer deal fairly
, and democraticaly with his men and
these fair conditions will come. We
fought for world democracy. We can
not afford to lose industrial democracys
hight here now. But everybody Is so
dissatisfied that l fear that 1t will only
take a group with few wild ideas to
start something"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jacob l.. Medyedkin. s74l s. 4th ST., and
4 Bertha E, Lapayowker. 1902 s. 9Th St
Frank II. Van. Brankle. o024 Titan ST., and
Robert Focht. 1920 Hollywood ST.. and Edith
Wurster. 1920 Hollywood st.
Tony Di Orio. 50e Christian St. and Made
lima Galasso, 1909 g. 9th st.
Nicholas Giordano 1886 Wharton ST., and
Msrie Rspsla ,iSs iRSss1sorS1sh ssS ana
Contsntino, Bic Christian st.
Daniel j. SicCartney. Crum Lynne. and
Catharine A. Smith, 16i4 Beuyier st.
yosn IN. N; Nsy' Scranton. and Edith N. Dowd.
5ohn srHr H, Pecksn. Ss s2s N. 18th st.. and Elsie
n, Modem. sal n. 18th q. ,o
Louise g; Mcconnell; 2207 s. 20th st.
Bessie Palace, 1904 n. 10th ST.
Michael T. Lubin. 1915 Jefferson ST.. and
Minnie Lefat. 454 Newmarket st.
Joseph Lapone, 1908 s, 16th ST.. and Rose
John u. Reaser; Easton. and Jean C, Bow
Gasr Psttsrson' sy $50 $50 n aR sotR ST. st. ana Eva
John plshat. 1890 Wood ST.. and Stanislava
4 Pesikcnis. l223<S. American ST.
George ,Ackerman. 2h54 ~ 22d st.. and Mary
pichert. 402 E. Flora st.
Abraham Chern, $3.50 Pennsgrove st.. and
Oertie Elsenbere. n1G N. I'd st.
AQkonio Gallo. 73a s. 7th ST.. and Angelina
:. Lupinscci. 1876 s, !7th st.
4fex Feinstein Continental Hotel. and Edith
\ Wineorn, New York. city,,
Aisss5s sssu a. nSss. sssss ss5c @ S ash i. t. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
BABY KILLED BY TRUCK
One of Lengthening Spring Series
of Accidents

Three-year-old John Trincka, sos
North Lawrence street, was run over
and killed by motortruck at Lawrence
and Brown streets yesterday.
Charles A. Beebe, 5152 Haverford ave-
nue.. driver OF the truck was arrest ed.
He will be given hearing before Magis-
trate Pennock In the Central Station
this morning.
The child was. running across the
street when struck
. Stanley w. Thorp, Fifty ninth street
near Sp''ug, motorman OF the trolley
car which ran down and killed Anna j.
James, sixty years old, 1925 Chestnut
street, near Fifty-third and Spruce
streets. a skip-stop, was held to await
the action OF the grand jury by the
coroner yesterday.
Frank H. Weiiand, 1911 Brown street,
q mechanic at League Island, was struck
by an automobile yesterday at Broad
street and Fairmount avenue. He was
taken to Sta Joseph's Hospital, where
his condition Is reported as serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
WOMEN Die FROM GAS
Mother Ends Life When Son Re.
enlists in Army

Becoming melancholy because her son
re-enlisted in the army, Mrs. Clara Paw
low. North Twenty-ninth street, near Co
home last night. She was found by her
husband. Charles Pavlov, lying across
the bed with gas tube in her mouth.
Her, son. who had spent his first en-
listment at Long Island, longed for a
chance to get overseas, and when the
call was made for $4,000 new men to 20
TO Germany he re-enlisted.
Mrs. Helen Bruce, forty-one years old,
wasSfound unconscious in her room, ut
1873 Spring Garden street yesterday,
from gas poisoning. A neighboring ply
sician was called, but she was beyond
medical aid Gas was flowing from a
Jet when the discovery was made and
the doors and windows were tightly
closed and cracks in the room stuffed
with rags and paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Gingham Dresses, $3.75
Beautiful Dresses for
Junior Girls, Sis

These are in Georgette crepe in
navy, flesh, Pekin blue and Copen-
hagen. blue. All are made over
silk foundations and are simply
trimmed with hemstitching or
with tucks piped with contrasting
ribbon. They are for girls of Is
to II years, and $3.50 to $40 is
saved on each dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Here Are the Suits for
Women ndYoung
Women

skirt. In tan, Copenhagen blue,
gray, green, Belgian blue and
sand. Regularly $40 more.
At $40
Several styles in poplin suits;
some have box coats trimmedwith
braid and lined with figured silk.
Figured silk collars and vests. In
brown, tan, Pekin and Copen-
hagen blue.
At $22.5O
Suits of wool poplin made with
rippling coats and trimmed with
braid Silvertone suits, simply
tailored with silk crows feet;
and mannish serge suits, trimmed
with silk braid and tricolette
vests. In navy, Pekin and brown.
At $25
Nine different styles in smart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
so Top Coats at $3.50

Coats of burella in velour finish
are lined throughout and have de-
tachable, washable collars of
white pique and black satin tie.
The colors are navy, tan, gray
and Belgian blue. Fittings for
girls of 6 to IL years. So under
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Concert Tonight at Bellevue

Thaddeus Rich. concertmeister of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and Henri
Scott, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. will be the soloists tonight at a
Beilevue-Stratford. in connection with
the exhibit of French war paintings.
Mrs. Mary Miller Mount will preside It
the plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Junior Jersey Frocks,
Sl1.5O

The long bodices with skirts in
contrasting colors are elaborately
embroidered in narrow braid.
They are in Rookie and tan, navy
and tan, Belgian blue and tan,
and in taupe and light gray.
Sizes Is to II years. A saving
of 1925 on each of these dresses.
Finer wool-jersey dresses and
serge dresses embroidered in
chenille or simply tailored are
$3.50, which is SO to $11 less
than usual.
(CentreD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Easter Fashions for Young Girls
Capes at S1O.5O

These blue serge capes, are
prettily lined in red or light blue
and have a yoke line across the
shoulders. They are mostly in 6
to 10 year sizes, but there are
a few for girls of 12 to ID.
Blue serge capes lined through
out with bright red silk are in 6
to 12 year sizes at $3.50.
Gingham Dresses, $3.75
These are in plaids and plain
colors and are trimmed with
white pique or with contrasting
gingham. Some are made with
sashes, some are, belted and many
have pleated skirts. They will
fit girls of IL to 16 years and
average half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
At $3.50

Wool velour capes for girls of
IL to 16 years. They are in
Copenhagen blue and green and
have roll collar and vest of tan
velour. These are 81 under price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

lined throughout with silk and
are marked at much less than
the usual price. (Sketched.)
DOlmans at $35
Soft, suede velour dolmans with
good lines are these in tan, taupe
and Peliin blue. They are lined
from neck to hem with figured
silk. (Sketched.)
At $39.25
A well-cut dolman of sllvertone
in tan, taupe, brown and plum,
lined with figured silk. 1t is
Sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
At Sis

Plain tailored sport suits Of tan
or gray tweed or of navy blue
burella with a velour finish are
made with roomy pockets. The
coat is lined throughout or half
lined with peau de cygne. A saw
ing of $3.50 on each.
At $16.50
Suits of fine French serge IN
navy, Copenhagen and tan. The
Jacket is embroidered with heavy
silk and is lined throughout with
plaid silk.
At $19.75
Wool-jersey sport suits. The
Jacket is belted and there are
patch pockets on both coat and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

with bright red. It is unusual
andan excellent value. (Sketched.)
At $1S.75
This navy blue serge cape has
a jacket front silk lined and a
long throw collar that is lined with
red or tan peau de cygne and fin
ished with silk taSsel. (Sketched.)
At $3.50
A cape of velour in tan, Pekin
and taupe also has a throw collar
which is trimmed with fringe. The
cape is lined across the shoulders.
1t is sketched.
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

have vests.
Dresses of Serge or
Georgette Crepe, $25
Serge dresses are in navy blue in
four styles. Some with bodices anu
long overskirts embroidered in self
color. in ecru, or in gold. Some are
less than half price
y Georgette crepe dresses are In
flesh, white. French blue, taupe and
navy and are much underprice.
Party Fr0cks at SIS
Fresh, crisp nets over foundations
of satin or Of silver or gold cloth.
They are combined with silvery
laces or black spangles; in black,
orchid, maize, turquoise blue and
flesh Sizes 16 to 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
so Serge Capes at $6

These are for girls of 6 to IA
and are made with top collars of
pongee or figured silk poplin,
They are full and wide, and therf
is an opening for the arm. All M
navy blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Z Styles in Silk Dresses
at SIPS
OF taffeta trimmed with pleated
frills; of taffeta combined with
Georgette crepe; or of satin and
Georgette crepe combined. Some OF
the skirts are corded. Some of the
dresses have bodices embfV 9ered
with beads. In navy, Copenhagen,
taupe, tan. Belgian blue.
so Georgette Crepe
Dresses, $3.50
Many of these dresses are beadedssr
embroidered and come are combined
with satin of contrasting cox
Some are of figured Georgette cy
used with plain color Georg
Th@re are plenty Of navy biy 81
well as lighter shades. s8sSl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

"a velour cape in Pekin, taupe,
tan and henna, trimmed with but
tons. (Sketched.)
"a navy blue gabardine cape
with silk fringe around the hem.
"a cape of navy blue Poiret
twill trimmed with pearl buttons
and braid. ~.
"a short sports cape of navy
serge made with a jacket front
and lined throughout with striped
silk.
At $3.50 s.
An attractive cape of navy blue
Poiret twill has buttonholes bound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Nine different styles in smart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
Topeka restaurant goers are the
real sufferers during teachers con-
vention.
There's no use taIking-when a
fellows feet hurt his head doesn't
track right.
The fellows whom one can always
count on at all public gatherings are
the candidates for political offices.
Cara Robbins, 1925 Kansas avenue.
today was granted a divorce from
Frank Robbins, proprietor of an cleo
trical establishment. Extreme cruelty
was charged. Mrs. Robbins testifying
Robbins was awarded 5000 in cash and
all the household furniture, excepting
a little bed linen and a few chairs.
A diphtheria carrier was found
Wednesday by DR.. Earle G. Brown,
city health officer. The carrier was
a young girl who sat in front of
child at school, who now has the
disease. The carrier will be isolated
and treated until it will be impossible
for her to be an unconscious menace
to her fellow students, Brown said.
Two hikes" and a hop" are the
social events tomorrow evening for
three Washburn college classes. The
seniors announce hike to Burnett s
mound and back followed by an old
fashioned party in Boswell hall. The
juniors will hike west" and later hold
a dance on the campus. The sopho-
Inores will hold hop in Thomas
gymnasium.
Girl debaters at Washburn college
will have tryouts for places on the
schools two debating teams Friday
afternoon The winners of the debates
tomorrow will qualify for places on
the teams which will compete with
Ottawa and Kansas State Agricultural
college teams in the annual triangle
event and in the women's intercol-
legiate debate in December.
The Shawnee County Older Boys
Christian conference will meet in To-
peka the last three days of November.
beginning Nov. %, according to o. w.
Hascall, boys secretary of the Central
Y NJ. C. A. Every boy over 3 years
old was invited to attend. The speak
ers will be Hugh McVey. of Wichita,
and Wade H. Johnson. of Clinton, Mo-
A banquet will be held the first day.
Arguments in the "deathbed" di-
vorce case of DR.. r. o. Rhodes, for
mer Topekan physician. were heard
early this morning by judge George
H. Whitcomb in the first division of
the district court Doctor Rhodes
is endeavoring to get a divorce,
granted his wife on her deathbed, an
nulled. As the matter stands at pres
ent a stepdaughter has possession of
several thousands of dollars worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
DIR. JEWELL SPEAKS

The education of the feelings is
more important than the education of
the mind, DR.. ]. r. Jewell, of Arkan-
sas university, told the rural teach
ers in his address at the. First Meth
odist church this afternoon. Z Doctor
Jewell pointed out there are three
forces control 1ife-knowing, willing
and feeling. He assured the teachers
that while they instilled knowledge in
the minds of their pupils they did not
know how it would eventually be used
in the world and that the feelings
must be educated to assure the pro-
per functioning of the knowledge.
IF you are teaching my two boys, y
he said. II don't care so much about
what you cram into their heads con-
corning common denominatorS and
Christopher Columbus as long as you
turn them out with better purposes
higher standards and loftier ideals
without the proper feeling. knowledge
and willing will not always function
1t takes a fine penman to be forgeT
and a mathematical shark to be a
short change artist. What we must dc
is divert knowledge into the proper
channels by educating the feelings"