davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
D. C.TEACHERS
URGE SCHOOL
LAW REVISION
Movement Is Result of Contro-
VerSy Over Suspension of
Miss Wood.

Believing revision Of the organic
act governing the District schools
necessary to the continued welfare OF
the 10000 school children OF Wash
ington, the public, and the instruc-
tors, Washington teachers today in
stituted a movement for such re-
vision
Initial steps in the reorganization
Of public education campaign were
taken at a meeting of the executive
committee of the High School Teach
Grs' Union yesterday.
Action by the executive committee
Of the Grade School Teachers Union
is expected this week.
The executive committee of the
high school teachers organization
decided at the meeting yesterday to
have the teachers of each high school
IN Washington elect a member to the
Il acherS' reorganization committee.
Two representatives of the High
school Teachers Union will be ap-
pointed this week by Miss Alice
Deal, president, to confer with the
Board of Trade on the schools ques-
ton. These delegates will act indie
crs' reorganization committee.
Procedure Up TO Committee.
There was no discussion of the
election OF the Board of Education
by the direct vote of the people. at
the meeting yesterday" said Miss
Deal today. The entire matter of
procedure will be left up to the
teachers committee. This committee
will discuss the details of the re-
organization movement, and decide
upon all plans proposed.
While tentative plans OF the issues
to be urged by the teachers unions
have been suggested, no definite ac-
ton has been taken, and until the
suggestions have been approved they
viii not be announced.
The Recommendation OF the
teachers unions for reorganization Of
public education in the District will
be held ready TO submit to the Con-
-rosSionaI investigation committee
proposed by Senator Jones.
The question of reorganization in
the high schools will be left to the
High School Teachers Union COM
while reorganization in the
grade schools will be left to the pro-
posed grade school teachers union
Organized Labor Endorses.
"Organized labor in the District. in
.luding over 100000 persons in its
has indorsed the purposes
II the teachers unions. in their con-
.roversy with the Board of Education
for their rights, and since the reor-
movement is a step in the
teachers campaign, is standing be-
hind the latest movement Of the
Unions.
The National Federation of Fed
raj Employees indOrses and com
nends the campaign of the teachers
or revision of the organic act" said
President Luther G. Steward today
Their action follows out the princi-
lie for which organized labor has
lways COMMUNICATIVE right of the
mpIOye to have a voice in the affairs
4 the. institution in which he is en-
,loyed" -
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
FOR GIRLS WHO DESIGN

gowns, blouses, frocks, and picture hats the
Want Ads offer opportunities to convert
talents into ready money. To conveniently
find such work
SEE THE WANT AID PAGES NOW
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
COMMISSION
TOO BUSYFO
REDEC|SION
Engagements At Capitol Delay
Finding on w. R.-& E. Plea
For Increased Revenue.
BY BILL PRICE.

The Public Utilities Commission
has been delayed in reaching a de-
,cision on appeal Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
further revenues, due to the fact that
as District Commissioners the mem
bers have been called to the Capitol
three days in succession to take up
with the House Appropriations Com
7nfttee District matters of Importance
IN appropriation bills soon to be re-
ported
The Utilities Commission was to
have taken the rate question up at its
regular meeting Tuesday morning
but engagements at the Capitol pre-
vented. Today the Commissioners
were again before the House commit
tie.
w. r and +. On GriddIe..
In the meantime the directors Of
the railway company are on a hot
griddle. shifting from one foot to an
other, and very greatly discouraged
over the general outlooC. Thursday
of last week the directors passed the
quarterly dividend and adjourned TO
this afternoon. The threatened
abandonment of all service on the
Georgetown and Tanleytown and
Washington Interurban lines. posi-
bly, also on the City and Suburan, is
being held in allegiance, awaiting &C
lion Of the Commission.
Unless there is adequate financial
relief the suburban lines named will
certainly be abandoned, regardless Of
legal or other consequences. il was
stated high up in the affairs Of the
company today. over 700 lines Of
suburban railway have been abandon
ed in the United States in the last
year. IL is declared. The suburban
tines mentioned have no cars Of their
own, nothing but tracks. il is stated.
The cars and electricity are furnished
ny the Washington Railway and EIec-
sric Company.
Opposition COntinues.
Opposition 10 relief IN any form
continues strong from all part Of the
District, but is particularly directed
against a 6-cent fare or a zone fare.
Strong organizations are on record
IN protest.
let the company 90 into the hands
Of a receiver" is Ihe wording or the
sentiment in nearly all resolutions
passed. There seems 10 be a wide
Epread impression that A receiver
ship would end the opportunities Of
the company and the agitation over
the subject. Many organizations
which favor municipal ownership be-
lieve that municipal ownership and
operation would be promoted by the
company going into the hands Of the
courts. forcing Congress to take ac-
tion. II a vote could be cast in the
city on this question the indications
aer that IL would be overwhelming
for municipal ownership and opera
tion OF both companies. bringing
about numerous economies and i'm
provement of service 10 the public
Entirely emitting thcequities or jus
tice OF any public utility being forced
into a receivership. II may have es
capped the attention OF advocates OF !
this course that once a corporation |
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

ser JanlIlle oes Sntenoanten Der,
pfllbtCte. Yud) 0a5 moite ne ntdt.
4tit ucrblilsncm Grimm lelltte
lie lib 8e8cn GILES aut mas lule
@obltatcu tn0 Ytitlelo au2lub.
Selt 5man5lg Sabren batte tie i'll
oltrd Die Yarnlbcr3lgteit lbrer Yile.
Qeeltern eriltlert, mo III Dem Wto.
nleilt, no lie otele Sd)ulo eIuIger.
maBeu abtragen tonttte, marc rbr
Die W0gIihtelt ou5u iur iutrler &c.
nonltnen. Gas blleb unbe6ablt, aber
peitere InleIben mollte lie ntdt
MAIDEN. 1tit elmer entlhleoentn
@anobeDegunD legte lie 0cn Son.
trait ouf Den &lid 5uriid.
HabenuD trai mte0er EN-, Die Cir
gum Stcrbe5inmer lautlos binter
iib if)lieBeno.
3olores bob iliId)tig Die Augen uno
lab lo1ort, oaB III lclltpln ernlten,
lcbr bluIIcn 8clidt EN- GntihluB
geifrleben itono.
atlll, mas er aud Uor Ddtte, lie
mar gemapplGt, lbre 6relbtli nad)
Ie0er Htdtlng BIN 6u brbuuptcn.
Sic lteltc Ole &nulpe an Den
Gid mo bllrb, DIE QnaDc binter
lld gcgcn Den Orcn geltIgt, iteben.
Sic aud)eln muren talt. Ste
ld)alterte letd)t 6ulamnIcn uno EN-.
piano ploBlld) ore elngclblOllene
Suft oes ld)lcdt gebci5ten 3immera
ais mertraglid 0riidcno. Us Iegie
lid mie oIe Abnung pom etnas
Hommcn0cn. NuBeroroentlid)em aul
lie.
WaS bate or Dor?
Or ltano am 6enlter u1o iab iiber
Ole 8dder Dinmeg 81 benz Stiltd)en
9immel ouf inter oeilen bleigrauen
@olfen ob lno 81, iIiittig ole bleI.
DE, ueridlelerte Wonolidel berpor.
9litt.
Seine 8eltalt 3elhnete lif in ib.
erer lflanten 8ornebmbelt ld)art aui
Den Oiinnen, biuigen WuQgar0incn
ab.
Sic bate friiber ihon gefunoen,
ooB Die groBe 9tube ielner Scmcgun.
gen 5ulpcIlen III elre belnabe lturre
JtegungsIoligtctt libergcben %tonnte,
ala lteDe er ME 9eOulult inter Dem
Gin0rut etllea U~20antele, lrgen0
elmer lturfeu Gmpilnoun9.
60 mar ea all6 geuplen III lener
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

Iol6Jem 6na 5uiammenbdn8t. abneb.
men oarfF Auer0Hgs, 9err YTar'
Ter muHidt uiel,eIdt 4noromlngen
ju treifen - meIrte er iraJeno.
"a ttnt Dolores uor.
sd bite Sle, 0Ielp A~noroaungen
III trelien- Sd wcrOe Sbnen oant-
oar iein iur 35re unteritugung, "
lagte ne tur5.
GreBIer lab uerbIuiit ourh BEN
idarien 3on uon lbr 81 9abeuoD,
Iber oeiien AuIlle EN- Sd)atten IlOg.
9autl i'd nlodtc Sic oarum BIT
ten, lieber &crr pom 0reBler. Sic
lino nit ocn biellgeu Yerb1ItnIiien
mo 0ebrdufer uertraut. Sic ba.
ben nd auBeroem 5DeIfeuo3 Ell An.
reft oul oIcleu Iegten 6reunolbalts-
oIenit llir Die &erltorbene erluorbaE
ld BIN Ieioer 81 aacm gu lpat
letonumcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

r2oiicn Sic mid, Qcrr GrcBIpr.
Geben Sic! SD wtI mrmuu0 UNI
MIDI babeu, allelu nil It) leIn, gan5
0acln."
dit ibarf geipannteu 3i8eu, er
itrefeno bIeid], aber cine lrQncn.
ilB Dolores nod mlmer ncbeu 0eIn
Sterbebett.
Gin pelBe3 3ut) tuar oarllbcr ge
breltet, IN ungculncn &lnIrn 5ctb
nete llh Die ourltlter rubcnoe Ut
ltalt ab.
8erner GreBIer itln0 ratios pol
Dem WtlodeH. Sein ebrIihea Uc
li1t mar gang ucrit0rt. Gleiite@
Grbarmen nit Dem uerluiieucu bait
Dcr5mcIfelten Geid)0pI iproA ala lc
Dem 3uge.
nA0er Die 9tatt, 6r0ulcjn Solo
res" wanOte CT joJcrnO eiu. is
lit 0a5 eritcmuL no Sic Ocn Zoo 8t-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
Sranr

&iclc licben Die @a6rbeit Die
lie ocn onocr'n iaacn.
Sic Sfmcitclei lit iiir picIe eiu
loDncnoer 9rotcrperb.
Sic 2aunen Der 8roBcn limb of
Die Stctg6iIQeI Der Hleinen.
Git minft oa3 Slid Dem gitteL
mo Der Nnoere Iduft herbei.
9auSfrteoe nennt mans,
tpcnn scr Wann s Moltl bait.
Riot ieoer 9riumpb zines
ailnitler5 lit alldJ elmer Der &llnit.
5offnung lit elm gutter @an.
oerftab, @c0ul0 Elm idone5 NeiIe.
fleio.
Grmirb sir @eIo, 10 oieI gu
brondit, @eiSheit a6cr, 10 uiel on
fannit.
2iebensmiiroige ShmGden
finocn oft mcbr NnfInng oI3 groBe
&or5iige.
@en Sorgen uno Summer BE.
9@Ieiten, fat itets quite @egpeiier al
&relt5megen.
Gas Sprihwort DG6rIih mGbrt
om lGnaiten" ltnmmt id)einbar bon
einem 9iebe.
Ole W litter belratsfdbiger
Sod)ter, beren ,9offnungen i'm @e.
tirg 5u 8aIier geporoen, baben
lfon erfolgrei6 auf Sano gebdut.
VI d. ct / + ouf bobem HoB,
hot aber nidlt Die Wf;ttel oo5li; ON.
oere bitten Die Wtittel mobl, begnii.
cen lit aber nit einem Stefen-
pfer0.
9ie 3 d. 10 ar5e9er m0dten
allies Cute un0 SGotie III Der &elt
luegleugnen. llnO nenn lie reft
batteI, mas hlipbe Damn iibrlg2 en-
&letltall.
Sat emano lodi 10 oieIe Gr-
fabrungen auer Itt in leinem &e-
Zen genlaht, 10 lit 0antit nod nId)t
DIE 9eredtigun9 Derbln0en, unaul-
Q~efor0crt an0ern eincn guten &at 5u
ceben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

6rlibllng3uadlt, luO Tic nIDtr uu0
ItaDer gtldlIdJclL uln ulllen Wtuiut
lenlllld 6u bclduld)cll. NulllaIS
LdL - luur lbr, ais ub ole IuDleu
Jttocn mIt0rr lDre StIrll beruDrirn,
ne nlelllte, ole ld)lDere, ld)mule, llIBe
Nad)tlutt, Den Quit uon tnulrro
5lutcn 5u 0tIlctI, nc la0 oIea allt.
!lS blctdL abtr uol uner1t)uttcrIIder
JtlIbe uno borte ole flare StIntute
lulc0er laBcH: Nun DEM, 10 JrDcn
Sie, 2olorrs."
Natl!rlld, he 9lng alletn! Maa
.Uar IS 0enn alldD 1ilr Elm tln0tld)rr,
,%0nldltildJcl Eulidu guurleL DAB lIc
BORT alll lbrrn &aulherpollrl plog-
Ild) gcnletnt, 6 Acbc lid 10 plel Del.
Ter mo llherer ju 3lprIcnl
Nun, Is Wut oua Utn5lge nItt,
mas lie ais r%unturttlh crtnnIlt nad
lencr 3elt.
yiSrQ!lIeIn Iolore3."
Gr bate llt ~9CuunOt uno fam
tallglan al Ocu Slldl,. Nbmcbr IN
Icocm 3lgc, bIItte lie Ibm ent0e9en.
.6roulcln 2oIorta, id) logte Dor
bin, ld) lei 81 aIltu 81 lpai getonI-
men. Isle Md ouS lhnIer5t, lule
germ it) Sbnen III olcler 3clt 6ur
Seite geitanoen, oas mOlcn Sic ia
niht mllien. Sic bdttcn e5 ulcIlcid]t
taum g~roul0ct."
~0em!" iugte iie bart. ODER
0ob mobl I'M Der Ufutter
ipillen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
GortfsBung foIst.)

Gle aunit mutt frei ieinl Sic
bari lid alio nm feinen alien Wei'
tier mo UNI feline .&itnitgeiete"
filmmern.
0as 9ooefoItiim lit 6ormiade.
@as 6mi den 9aOefolt1m
inO Sperntoilette ltegt, lit TrIpat-
ongclcgenbeit 0ea @ntpfG1gers.
G8 it / II uielen 6Gllen elm Sc.
gen, baB bel Den &oien AUDI Die Dor.
lten limo; abcr gut tits bod, OaB Ole
9ornen audi inter HoIen lteben.
Il niere2 an0ontcl iiro gat
nid)t 10 bumnl, ME mir glallben; lie
l;ro ieoenidll5 flug gelug, bon Der
0umnhclt Der St00tcr 6I leben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
@. Gfortietung.)

&a5 bate pc OenH eIgentlid &c.
nolltI 8e5balb mar ite III Die SIT
dc g~efouuHenf &brg slide fleIen
Gul t1lcu A0rb nit BtIpIIttcrtem
&ol5. 9ldtIg, 0a3 6eucr mtBte
trIlW nllgelc8i mrr0tH,
@altig nuguI 1te 0gn &Orb uno
giua III oas StrdHitn5Immgr 6urIld
2Sabrtn0 tie MT leltter @uu0 ou@
&olj M Glen uulidIdtetc, lbIu8
ole araufe Die NuJeH ant. &lau.
zig rub:en Ibrc NIIde auI Dem 1tlo,
den.
.&ola!"
yAu mudIt Wiutta;2~
Slc fniete ncUcu Dem Eager ME,
Der un0 lab uou AuJit III 0u3 tItue,
jamie Oellht.
Sou l) 1ir etrUa3 reidcn, glut.
terdtn?"
TN lciic5, oanttnocS Nateln
bulUte nm Ole bluuIIb blaiitn KIP
pen DER &ranten.
.gtldts, mem &tn0." Sic id)loB
mitocr matt Ole Au8tu.
9olure5 pcrDarrte ltIu ntben lbt,
Die t.atIolen 9an0e III oeH lDrl8cn.
Sic 3elt uerrann. SSarel Is vi
mlttn, mureH Is TIerteIltmn0rn &c
UeieL ,:e bate oaa 4iaB Oulur per.
loren. Sle ltnrrte nur mlnler10rt
IN unertrdglId] mablen0er @aBIt IN
bo5 ilh ulImaDItb 10 ion0erbar per.
6noern0c AntlIg Der arautcu.
Cine entieglld]e 6iIrdt ldnIlrte lbr
bic 9rulI 5ululltlIeIl.
Sam Iegt Der I0oT 9Sur IS cine
Sterbenoe. NIT Der tic OIer aiIeln
Dar, CANS 0llrlnE
Sic poute lld lIber oa5 9ttt ben.
gen, aul oen Atcl!l, oen @tr5idla8
borden, aber pIetlhlOer Urrlagteu
ibre 8Iieotr Den Gicnlt.
Sic moute tortlturjcu SIlre 10.
len, gleIdlplel men, ulir ein IcbenOes
8eien UNI iIh leDcn, mo bIieb oodJ
erltarrt an IbrCm Elag.
Tl0sIld) ginJ Is ME elm Gut
ourb ben &Orpcr Der &ranfen SIRE
9lnoe 5utten I'M Shret. %8eit
Gifncte lie Die Iugeu.
Sic 2epelte! Sle tit 0ot be-.
iorgtY" illltcrte lie. mllbiam DE
@Orte formeno.
r@emiB, mem WtilttcrdeL" iagte
Dolores beldmittigeno.
r@enu er nur fQue!"
sGr miro idIou toMmen. Sci
rur gar5 obne Gorge"
9ie miioen SIoer lanfen mieoer
berob. Cine 9cttIanJ log lie gan5
it'll, uno idon gInubtc Dolores, oaa
Sdredlld)e meroe nod ewmoI DOT.
iibergcbelL Oa rlhtete tie lid) Iab
ling5 i'm Yett aub uno Die Ieete
Sebenstraft %lummelu0, ltieB lte ab.
gebroten beruor:
n3olores, Habcuop tommt 5u
ipat, Sage inn ia8e lbn =
oaB -"
Die Sttmme erItnrb in cincn I'm
perltdnoIlhen &aIcn.
Ias 9aupt lanf 3uriif, angituoQ
grtffen Die 9Qnoe umber, Damn nod
Elm If)iittern0es 3uten oc5 gan3en
&0rper5 - uno Dolores mar gum
6IpeitcnmaI uermailt. -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

Ser 9il0Douer mar gcgangen.

II.
Ser 9tl0baugr mar gcgangen.
Sem Auge bate nod crop uuo
irageno ons IDrIge geludt utlo mar
Damn bitteno 81 Dem SdrlftltId
Dtnuntergeglittcu. OR mar oerltun.
0en mOrocn. gcuIB, aber mas wiroe
lie tun?
Gin 0rudenoe3 S9meigen blicb
jmlltlen oen b.l0cn Surildblelben.
0e1.
Is begam lan8lam 5u oantmern.
Iber nod mar G bed gcnu9, Inn Yta.
JcnoW gu 5ei8cn, welhe 8eranoe-
rung Dies Sobr III Dem Angclid)t oea
Atlodens Encouragement.
9Iei6 uno mayer modJtcn es ole
Icsten Gage eril 1rnlad)t ba0en; maa
aber proJte ibm 0lelen Aua0rud uul.
Ger gang 10 au@lal, als babe bter
elm eilcrncr Wlllg ilber clneln Brab
Don 90fTnuHgtu ale Setocu1holt,
ales &iiniten 8c5ii8cIt uno sur
9tube ge5mungcu. User bate oleie
Sdlrlii III 0a2 jartr AntlIB grgra.
Zen?
@dhren0 er tie 10 bctrndtcte, mid
allh aus icincu @angen altm0blib
Die 6nrbe.
Gin unldQilde3 W|itIcio Inn iie er.
grill i'm. Gr bottc tie fragen mo.
gen: 80 tonunlt Oh Der? Was bat
Iih 10 gcmaht? llno bette ood)
Dor Der Nntmort 5lrild, ole bGttc
lullten tonncn: Gas &ebcn!
Gr bate lie an lem @cr5 ncbnIcu
m0gcn mo iaatu: Sicbit gu c&
MN? SciBt Gil g MN. oaB Oil
btldeIOcue @gtlult n;dt Gnle mn
9eld,rGntrnQ bcoIItetc, lonOern
6ricocn2
Nber Der tnltc jurildmrlicnoc 81.
lIm ibrcu SuinnmenlcprcBt2n 4tuni
uerIt)IoB ibm Sit loidlAn &ort Oh
Hippen.
.9Gri ih Ole &eritorbcnc lcbcu,
6r0uleiu Goiorts2" fruJte er emo
lif ianit.
Sic mics Iiluum nab Der 0cihIol.
Ienen Cir uno uerborrte an ibrenl
Hlub, al& er ~bintln9lng.
IS ountelte ihncl. 9aS luItige
ShneetreibCn bate auigebort, ole
tuIte, title &itft po ciuem beitigen
@lnoe scpld)en; III langge5ogenen
Sonen fam er bcrnn, mad)te Die
i6ledtihlieBenoen 6cniter flirren
uno eritnrb III Der 6erne, inoes id)orl
Elm anoerer 8inOitoB icinen picifen.
oen Gtem erbob.
2oIorcs lauld)te baIb gcoantenIos
oielcr unablaiifjen, tIagcnoen Wtelo-
Die, melhe 0lIrt Ole Gint0nigteit Iait
berublgeno aul Ibre 6%itternocn Her'
uen mlrtte.
Sic bate Die Sanpe ange5unoet.
IS mar nur nod werlig Yetroleum
i'm 8aQon. Ger GOGt idrpanm in
einem tritben Hclt. Sie lab oaraiif
nieocr unO 0nd)te pobl oaran, IN
DER Slide tult natjlltillen, aber
Damn fiel lbr EN- OuB lie ia am sc.
ltrigen Nben0 oen gaI5en Snbalt
Der ttelnen Nunnt o~uTgegolIen utl0
bellte nod nlenlalo sum Giubolen
altagelhldt babe.
gtun, Der Norrot Dilroe mobl rel.
d]eL 10 lange HoOcnoma Yeluh
oauerte, ocun oaB lbre llnterbuItuug
mir cine furje leIu wiiroe, itanO Ielt
bci ibr.
Utit elmer Nrt per5peiieItcm Srot
plcoerboIte lte lid) mmerlort: St
mill aleIn ielu! Sd babe tcinen
Micnld)en, eS ioQ lId aud fem
Wtcnlt) nm mid tilmmern. SD mlu
mdts mebr pon Der Gcrgungenbelt.
Sic nubm oa5 9ofument sur
Nano.
&orteilbait natirIih, 10 oorteiI.
bait, 0aB DIE @Iunobme iie unbeoiu9t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
In the Days News

Charles C. McChord. who cele-
brates his Goth birthday today. has
been . member Of the interstate
commerce commission of the Unit
ed States since 1910. and has serv-
ed as the chairman Of that body.
He 10 d Kentuckian, who was edu-
Gated at Center college. Danville.
and who chose law as his profess
sion. He lived In Louisville from
the time he was admitted to the
bar until he left for Washington.
His selection for the federal post
was based on the record he had
made as chairman Of the Kentucky
state railway commission of which
he was twice chairman. He also
had served ~ counsel for the state
in important litigation involving
popular rights as against corpora
ton claims. In the early part Of
last year Mr.. McChord was named
to represent the interstate com
merce commission on q special
commission to analyxe and recon-
mend action on railroad wage and
labor questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
COLLEGE CLUB
HEARS REPORT
ON CONVENTION


Reports Of the Fifth Biennial con-
&sAticn Of the National Federation
~ College Women, which was held
r. the Auditorium hotel. Chicago.
q Nov. II. Is and 10, were made at
Ne meeting Of the students' Union
q Augnstana yesterday afternoon
q the college.
4: Miss Iva C. Pearce. dean Of
women Of Augustana, and Miss
Gertrude Carlson, were the dele
9n1eJ from Augustans.
Tho meeting was attended by
delegates from the entire natio1.
practically every college from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from tho
Calf Of Mexico TO Canada being
Represented" said Miss Carlson.
Tho purpose Of the meeting was
70 give college women an organi-
ntion through which to function.
md which will be democratic in
scope, embracing ill the organi.a-
lions Of college women.
00 AcyAUIS VI IuS CUuvcuItOal
Mas Characterization and Recon
struetion," and particularly the part
Chat college women can play. All
the addresses emphasized these
two points especially. and the re-
DCftG from individual organizations
were given to show their advance
Along these lines.
Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House
q Chicago made one Of the prin.
opal addresses. Her. topic wal
The New America" She urged
cooperation with, rather than reac.
ton against, the immigrant on the
part Of the college women. In part
/ phe said: LET him contribute hi:
Share Of good customs to our civil.
Sation as we'll as adopt those which
We have already developed. Teach
him the English language, but d.
not expect him to drop his mother
tongue At q moments notice, for Il
tAkes time to become adjusted Il
new surroundings and habits. III
does not love his wife (Americal
less because he loves his mother
this tome-land) more"
Mrs. Myra Bingham Miller Of New
York City, the president Of the fed.
eration. spoke on the topic, "Whal
tho federation Ii and what 1t stand:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

for. she outlintd IL work sd
the accomplishments of each o.
partment.
The industrial welfare depart
ment In charge o. Mrs.. epaunassl
of Long Beach, Cal, secured boei-
lions for $1,000 pergons during the
war.
Mrs. Howard Gould Of New York
City, president Of ths wcmen1
chamber Of commerce. and 4rs.
Mattison OF Alabama, who SAVED
that stats from bankruptcy when
the bottom fell out Of the cotton
market emphasized the need for
competent business women al over
the world.
Reports were heard from the
better films department, the depart
ment Of patriotic education. schol-
arship loan fund, all Of which are
under the direction Of this organi.
zation.
DR.. p. p. Claxton, United States
commissioner Of education, unfol1-
ed his plan for educational extern
sion throughout the United States
by means Of lectures and urged the
support Of Mr.. KenyonS bill APP
i propriating $1z.50o, 900 . year for
y years for the purpose Of sduca-
uonal extension.
Social events Of the convention
were formal luncheon 1t Gordon
club on Nov. H., dinner At the
Auditorium hotel Nov. IL, and
! luncheon ~ guests OF Sears, RE
buck company, and educational trlr
through the plant on Nov. 10.
The local organization has prac.
tically 100 per cent membership Of
the co-eds, and Is one Of the lives,
organizations in the school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Randolph, Dorotay Homberger.
Aftsr . short business session the
following program Was presented:
Piano solo-Regina Holmen.
Selections by Novelty orchestra,
composed Of Elmer Swanson, saxo-
phone: Elmer HAnke, cello; Marian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Magnusson. piano.
The Doctrine Of Unqualified Per-
sonal Lberty"-Eugsne Youngert.
Violin solo-Anna Marie Van
Duxer.
Reading Of the censor Fritiof
Eryxell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Silk Hosiery

IAN Ideal Gift" No gift could be more up
preeiited By any woman 1t the same tims
m1re sensible and practicable than hosiery
We have plain and silk hosiery In black
white, and coloes q wonderful values, pair
911G 10 >27S.
eik e,eak ana fA>ey sahroedsrsA silk hosa.
Daff S13s 10 $&1k
Drse stiteA m beautiful isss sffsees. pair
$1M
Las losisry. n Tie newest aove,tiss. Pair
SS.Ae 10 1&eo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Gifts Of Fur


Muffs Of taupe and black eoney, sealine, nu-
tria, Hudson seal, kolinsky, skunk. opossum.
poiret and taupe fox, etc. Many shades and
styles, $5.s5 to $500.
Searfs Of black, taupe and eross fox; stokes
Of hudson seal, coney, skunk and opossum;
small neck pieces and cape md collar f.
fects Of various furs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Misses Scmfs
Round muffs and animal scarfs a bodg9. nox
natural lynx. silver gay tox, New zsaland raAait.
etc, ct $11.S5 to $A7.50.
Children's F,srs
A wonderful variety Of cAildreat sses IN WIN,
black and colored fura many styies and cmhena,
lions $3s5 to 32s7s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Gifts For Men

reds of other desirable gifts are
Mems bath and loungiug robes. made
Of blankets in rich colors and designs,
priced $sso. sss5. $3.50 and 500.
Some veay exclusive designs At 5000.
$l250 and $1A7S.
House coats and smoking jackets In
navy, oxford and heather mixtures, It
$50 and MIS-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Mems neckwear-the cream Of the sea-
sons offerings in generous, fun shaped
four-in-hands, in oriental, floral and
conventional designs, and smart Roman
stripes, exceptional qualities 1t $50,
$1.7G, 500 and $3.50.
MEMS dress gloves. unlined, si1k and
fleece lined cape, burro and suede
leatieEs-new tans, coedovan and gun
metal Splendid qualities At $1.5o,
$400, $2.S6, 500, and $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Gift Ha11dkerchiefs

More than the usual attention
year. Gift. shoppers win find it profit
plays where the new and novel are fe
Children's handkerchiefs IN novelty boxes,
box, lie 10 sc.
Women's embroidered corner handkeschiefs
in pretty designs. White and eolocs, each
Ne to &c.
,women's Ill Linen, white and eolofed novel;
tisa, each &c.