davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
oERSHiNG UNRECOGNlzED
WHEN DRESSED IN "CIVlES"
General Stro;I~d Ab"ut Hoston streets
IN NUM- Unknown 10 Passing
IhuiIsn nb>,
t'y ASzpclatEI rr,1.

BOSTON. jug ...-t;eneral rc-sb-
ing. IN uniform ls a hsure familiar
10 the country. John j. Pcrsh!nE In
thousands on tn" streets o. mi. ri;v
IN" leader .: the American oS-
redItionary forces In passjnr
through Hoston To begin a short STAY
~ Hhuhhon Island today ag the guest
OF w y. Cameron Forbes, former.
Governor General of tho Philippines
wa recognized by only ono person
IN" general IN mufti etrOlled aboi,,
WIN MS son Warren, ana his AID
IN CONVENTIONAL dark suit Panama
not. hn!i collar and white tie an ur-
AtahdlnS A1ufc. Vet one which dit
nov "btaih recognition on Strccts
throISh which Ne mad passed on
parade Sc" months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND TO WASHINGTON
ROAD SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Highway sim Somewhat Uuugh uc-
tween This tity and
.tShlunh

Whic the Richmond WashIrrtoH
highway is improving. 1t san ~ =
!ittlc rough between Richmond ana
Ashland. and between DumfricS and
Woodbridge. according 10 tn" Elrh-
munh branch OF the United S'a:uS
Weather B.rcHn The MI at the
south rnd az chappnwams!c swamp
stlIl is soft and rough
The water a; tho fords on the
Richmond Charlottesville highway IL
going down hut tho rOadpc! con-
t.nu"S muddy in places and -ouch
between Montpelier and Cuckoo. I'm
prnvement also Is shown IN :hc Rich
mond GAINESVILLE highway. which stint
- muddy in places. but rapidly dr.
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

4ssts sveR 1ay r. the year g I 10 South
ca Publishing Co.. Inc. Charlie i. iinsbrook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
CIVILIAN MADE JOURNEY ON
LlQUOR-LADEN AIRPLANE
Lieutenant Gushing at Naval Court
Martial Unable to Identify
nh nnMn InNNrmrcr

NEW YORK. July - Civilian
WAS aboard the navy scaplanc. under
com mand ~ Ensign Frank Lamb
which - alleged 70 have carried
liquor on trip from Bimin. Islands
Bahamas. TO Key West, Fla. i'm viol,
ZION OF navy regulation, according
70 the testimony today Of Ensign
windsor II Gushing before tho court
martha! wh!ch Is trying Ensign Lamb
Gushing saii he thought the civil
!ans name was Bclichamhtrs and as
serted he Hii nat know who author
lzcd the mans trim. lie denied nay
civilian FOR the purchase OF liquor "a,
Eminl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
.sPELLACY MAY SUCCEED !.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Connecticut Man Prominent in
Work at Baltimore and San
Francisco Conventions.
NY Annotated prcss.I

ASHlNiToN. July 22-Thomas
j. Spcllacy. Of Hartford. Conn. is un-
derstood to have been selected M AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy to sue
coed Franklin -. Roosevelt when Mr..
Roosevelt rctircs about August TO
make the rae" as Democratic vice.
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Spcllacy. who has boon United
States District Attorney for Connecii-
cut since 1918. was chairman OF tho
connecticut state delegation AT tho
san francisco convention. He also
WAS delegate TO the Democratic
convention at Baltimore which nom
President Wilson the FIRST ,timcYJfnn
mated President Wilson the hrst
itnc. He was born In Hartford forty
years ago. After tho armisticc ho
was member OF the liQuldations
commission sent to France by tho
War Dvra rtInent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
WOODEN MILLS CLOSING
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Textile Workers. nInn Decides to
Conduct an Inquiry ~ To
Rras0ns for steps.

I I
NEW YORK. July 22.--Although
the United Textile Workers OF Amer
Tea vii conduct an Investigation to
ascertain the cause for the closing
az the American Wooden Company
plants In The <cw England States
no attempt w!ll hc made 10 obtain
an Injunction TO compel the company
to reopen It's plants. Ioru Golden.
president OF the Textile Workers
Union, announced here today.
IFS decision he said. mad Seen
Tnacned at - meeting OF the cNccu-
tive hoart n. the union nod tohnv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
ACCT FARMER BUYS His
COFFIN AND TOMBSTONE
'nrolininn In Good Iirnith Tia, Salts
ih",i"n OF Looking tfirr Ills
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS

R,t.rit:f, .A'eI Hre.s:
Ing nc believed IN preparedness. Rufus
ioNcu axe County farmer. has
virtually 90 'ctcl all arr1ngcrnents
lor ms own neral except the Dig
vii be buried II. has already pu--
chased his coffin and tho ;ombs;oun
10 - over his mound
Whilc In Raleigh this week powcl,
stated his Johnston. bears this in.
scripiion: 81 have gone. but know not
where: know not what / Will have
TO contend with"
Mr. Powell. who "a ~ wears ojd
II In robust health and works .our-
teen hours daily. he stys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
FAMOUS SAILOR DEAD
Captain az English Challenger I'm Iss7
Die" at Ago az Ninety
In I'lnrII;i.

NEW YORK. July .c.-Captain
Martin j. Lyons wcll-known sail
INK master. who IL rcputcd 20 havc
participated In practically all the in
tcrnaiionni yacht races. except the
lh2" series, died yesterday in Jack
sonvi!!c. Fla. according TO word re-
ccivcd here today.
Captain Lyons. who is ninety years
old. was representative pilot OF tho
English sloop Thistle. challenger for
TIA" Americas cup in 1857 lie was
also for many years sailing master
for the late jana. Gordon Bennett
aboard the yacht henrietta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
VERA CRUZ HARBOR STRIKE
PROBABLY DUE TO "REDS"
Government Has OrGrrch inyrstIun-
ton Into Alleged itadicnI tc-
tiyftfes at Port.

MEN1Co CITY. July 2a=A general
strike has been declared in Vera
CRUZ. according to Excelsior. Tn
loading o. "evcra! ships will he sus-
pended tomorrow
In consequence OF the roccn; strikes
at Vera Cruz and Tampico and those
on the Mexican railway, u govern
ment INVESTIGATION into alleged radi-
cal activities has been Instituted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
KING OF GREECE WATCHES
ATTACK BY DESTROYERS
stays aboard Cruiser tyrron During
Morning Iinm dr,cnt OF no
doStu On Narmorn.

ATHENS. July 20 King A!cxan-
der of Greece vas aboard the cruiser
ANeron during Commandment this
morning Of kOdOsto. on the European
-aorc OF the Sea Of Ma-mora./ Greek
troors We're landed by the fleet, driv-
ing out the Turks
Two EritiSh drcadnoughts assisted
IN tn" hombardircut. which is The
beginning of operations which have
as their purpose the routing of the
forces Of Iaiar Ta%ar Ecy, Turk :sh
Chininau!ant AT ihrilnopic, whose
through kirH kilissc 10 I.uie Eurgas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TO
INSURE BOND PAYMENT
Interstate Commerce Communication
'ranta Authorization to Gunrnntcc
Steamship Itonds.

WNSlIINt;IpN July eg-Author-
ration VAS granted tho Central az
Georgia Hallway COMPANY by the In
terstaic tninmc.c" Commission today
10 qua ran'c" unCorditiunallv the
pGnrtudl phNmert OF the PRINCIPAL
sum and interest Of tho nrs, mort
gage. per cent, thirtl-ycar gold
BONDS 81 ~" Ocean Stca mship Com
tn" bonds arc due July !. 1920.
ana NAY" az aggregate face value Of
Slnou,ho having been ISSUED July
J, 1880 ana guaranteed by the prc-
dcceSSnr "f tho Central OF Georgia.
the Contra! Railroad and Banking
lntu IthIN. OF I,rnrI.ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Tennis

When Bella swings her racque; ;hus.
To serve me ha!i o. make return.
lis cct iae SuHi:r,c. sun or wind
Tnai Causes Eei!os CHECKS to burn
!; IS the way ~ sings the score
Md what - the deA. r..l thinking OF!
!; IS SO d!se-cn: when ne cries:
IT'S tAtTiy love. KS th!.ty love-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
MARTENS SECRETARY IS
SENT OUT OF ENGLAND
british Government Lends soviet
Representative on Steamer
Hound for Russia.
nv Associated Press.
ASH Iuly 90


WASIilNGvON. July 22-Sante-
Nuortcva. private secretary TO Lid-
w!g G. ~ *. Martens. Soviet Am
haSsador" To the United States. who
recently arrived In England as a
sailor on Il merchant vessel, has been
deportcd. official dispatches received
here today said.
Tie IL now en- route to Russia via
Li0au, on Il British steamer in charge
.! British officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
PROMOTING DEEPWATER
ROUTE TO GREAT LAKES
Senator Lcnroot Declares That Mid
die West Lacks IN Com
KrrsS for Help.

DETROIT, MICH, July 22.-Con-
grcss should act within the coming
year to provide a deep water route
as a means of developing the com
mcrcc and industry of the Middle
West. Senator Lenroot, Of Wisconsin,,
told the Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence
when the project comes before
Congress-" senator Lcnroot declared.
congressman who fail TO support il
need not expect help from the Mid
die West on projects that vitality af-
feet their sections OF tho country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

defense gives way, and that country is over
run. tn" whole of Western Europe will be
brought face TO face with The menace OF
growing Bolshevism. If the allies
not force an armistice, they must quickly
fling their armies into the lighting, to save
Poland at all hazards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
MOTHER OF DEAD PRINCE
EXPECTS Hin THIS WEEK
Former Crown Prince md Wilhelm
WIZ break News of JonchiIn's
Suicide
" NsHOrlAtrI Er'sS
bODI,S IT,,I Am IN, n,

Il. III TT
pOoifN, HOLLAND. July For
iner crown Prince william arrived
mere yesterday for the purpose OF
cphao!i": ,5ia father on the death OF
frincc joachim. who recently com
ni!tlcd suicide, and TO consul, with
IN" FORMER Emperor concerning when
tho news.
tn" latter must 10 Informed before
INC end OF the week. as she is OK
pectlnE Joach!m To arrive Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
&RMISTICE PROVIDES FOR
SIBERIAN BUFFER STATE
New Territory viii BE Under Joint
tontrml ~ Japan aud
Russia.

TOKYO. July ci-Thc War Depart
incnt has issued The tcXt of the
armis'icc agreement signed recently
by 'Ec Japanese cEpc.litionary force
IN siberia and the Far Eastern Rus
sian government. The agreement
records the hnpo OF the Russian and
.Iapan"s" committees for the cstah-
l.-hmcnj Of a buffer state under IN.
united governments. which. while
democratic, would not he communis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
NEGRO Left $50 Ou L:.t,tc

TItF.NTON. =. J., JAY o?.--Th, will
OF Samuc! w. Gordon. negro mcsson-
ger for New Jersey Governors far
!orty-siX years, who died here last
week. was proaatcd today. He left
an estate estimated at $4,000 TO his
widow. Gordon's persona. property
included valuable collection OF an
tiques.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

That there arc few slackers in France,
lis evident from the announcement that il
has grown a record crop this year and finds
It almost impossible to secure sufficient
number Of hands TO harvest it. If all OF
1 the war devastated countries had responded
to the Call to get 10 work with like alacrity,
: the pressure upon the worlds food supply
would not be nearly so great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Krst,inx - Old sn,x.

Observation-Disclosures $40 me unfortunate pa
t!o1 Q: re Yawa shop
Yes ;7;e7sosN:.vsly remarked the pawn
SFoNer 80 or II, listening"
S'!tuniSiAress SAID ihe visitor. passing
over Ms gold ~";cA. alter cases. whatll yuh
.s; me nave - ;a.s aad lead me nickel one
I'll! come BACK"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
BRITISH GET L-64
German Airship Larger Than R-3i
Surrendered n~ Per Agreement
In 1rrnty.
INV Associatrd Frcss |

LONDON. July ""-Thc German
airship l.-fi. slightly larger than the
British diriCinlc R-3i, which Hast
year made IL trans Atlantic voyage,
was surrendered 1T the Pulham Air.
Iromc his morning. in accordance
with the terms Of The treaty OF Yer
SMILES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
u. S.-JAPhNESE TROUBLES
JUSTIFY NO INTERVENTION
Lloyd George Declares Matter Need
Not Br TuiSrn Ia League
OF NuflOuH.

LONDON. July 22.--prcmier Lloyd
George asserted in the House OF Com
mons today that he was not aware
OF the existence Of any difference"
between the United states and Japan
tervention OF Great Britain to refer
the matter to tho league of nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

| Obvious intoxication OF COWS near Dur
ham, y. c.. caused discovery OF moon
shine still at which .hcy had been partaking
of mash and suggests some speculation as
to whether the animals might not have been
induced 10 give up q milk punch OF fair
quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
The Weather
tFurnls &c By U. S. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: yIrEinin-

, Forecast: Virginia.
Purity cloudy Friday
nnd Saturday: prob
nbiy showers by Satur-
day night.
North CurOllnn-Purt-
~ cloudy FrltIny and
saturday: probably local
showers Saturday west
and southern portions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Secretaries Josephus Daniels and John
Barton Payne are returning from their trip
to. Alaska. No, they did not go there as
gold hunters. but as coal hunters; in other
words, TO inspect our extensive resources
|of coal wealth in that territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

The Springfield, Mass, Republican OBJ
serves: Railway troubles are reminding
Richmond that the James River is a navi-
gable stream. The fact was not without
importance in 1851 II may he further
$renarEed. that in securing ownership OF "a
{stea mer line of its own Richmond also
appreciates the wisdom OF the saying: The
Lord helps those who help themselves"
and has proceeded % act accordingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

TDKYD. July 22.-IIaron Takahashi,
Minister OF Finance. announced in the
Hous" of Peers today that a loan OF
lOo."n0OOo yen for the South Man
churian Railroad probably would he
i'oatcd In the United states in the
near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Charcoal Eph. Dali, Thought,

DIS hyar garden o l.fe so, plenty O. weeds
into hit.' SAID Charcoal Eph. in /, mood. hut
all mon go; I do jes grab dc hoe an
thank DC LAND 70 string beans. Try a mess
Q sp.aach. Mistah JacAson'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY, july = 1890

Bergdoll and the 5000 other drat,
dodgers now under sentence by United
States courts probably wonder why people
deliberate Arnistice Day and talk Of the
war being over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Bryan Declines The I,nunr

itE. prohibition party, which at the zen
it'll of its strength has never been .h!o
to poll as many as $4,000 vote. in a I,rrsi-
Dental contest, went Wild in its conyen-
lion at Lincoln, Ncb.. "Wednesday ANA nn.ni-
rated ny reclamation William Jennings
Bryan as its candidate for President. The
ncmination was made IN FACE OF he l.c,
That Mr. Bryan has in repeated statements
refused TO become candidate. or to oIcr
any ENCOURAGEMENT whatever to the bsliof
that he would accept the honor Naturally.
he has declined
MIR. Bryan always has been a loyal party
Democrat He has been "a consistent sun
porter OF the fundamcix;al Democratic
teaching that The majority must rule
| throughout mis- long and conspicuous party
career lie has conformcd his lila to ihis
salutary principle. In the present cam
paisn he took part i'll the prc-conyention
| party primaries. was elected a delegate TO
the san Francisco convention actively mar
ticipatcd IN ali all of its proceedings ami.
though q loser on PERSONAL program dear
+ 10 bis heart, lie Loyalty stayed with the con-
! Vcntton until the presiding officers Cuyel
struck the note OF final adjournment II
/ would not DcNt Bryan. therefore, To bon
! the nomination OF Cox He is i'm du,y
bound 10 support him.
1t seems TO lac exactly true, however as.
tohishing, that the Richard Crokcrs de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

: ppointment and pleasure were per
haps evenly divided IN Sir Thomas Iip,on's
feelings after Wednesdays yacht race
disappointment that his challenger had
failed 10 take the third brush and lift the
coveted America 5 CUP and pleasure tina,
the true sportsman experiences over real
race where tho result is in doubt until
the finish line has been crossed To-day
may tel! the tale If.$haDfock ~. wins.
the ambition of Sir rhomass lille viii nav
been achieved. II he loses today lie has
another chance, for the Resouto has won
but one victory OF the three it must have
for successful dcfcnsc OF the trophy. The
odds are with Sir Thomas but the winds
and the tides play no favori,cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
L,r,I Tcnn.r,,,urr yc,tcr,I,,
I.t,r.lI Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending l.. ~. None
kainfali - hours ending T.. M... Non"
Excess since Mar l.............. 3.22
EXCESS since January l........... BIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

sNls Big things are impending in the warfare
being wagcd between the Polish armies and
Efile forces OF the Russian .;oyicts Tho
Poles are steadily losing ground. and il an
Earmistice is not quickly arranged Tor "a sus-
Epenaion OF hostilitics, the Polish camna!r.,
kis5Iikely 10 end in disaster. The allies fore
HRea this and in fevnrisn haste arc bestir-
EFlng themselves to render some form or as
EGSStance TO Poland. II an armis,ice he not
EarTanged, it is inevitable that Polish abi-
fJtE,to resist the oncomng ho;des OF Rus
eStsns cannot be prolonged. + the Polish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

The City Council mas acted with con-
5mendable promptness IN passing the Mills
ordinance transferring the Ford lot 10 the
State as site for the memorial library and
auditorium. There never has been any con
siderable opposition TO the transfer and tho
general sentiment IS that the city no, only
has made good bargain iii acquiring the
strip Of land from the south side Of tho
capitol grounds for tho widening OF Bank
Street, and in the erection OF a badly needed
auditorium, but at the same time il ha,
made handsome contribution to the
memorial that viii stand through the cor
turtles as tribute 10 the war services of
sons and daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

1T seems 10 hc exactly true. however as.
tohishins that the Richard Crokcrs de-
;ua!iy have gone To ireland because ,nev
are In search OF a peaceful place OF resi-.
dcncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23

Belated justice is about TO be done Ia
the Virginia Railway and Power Company
in the granting OF its petition for permis-
bision TO charge scent fare mat petit
ton has been pending for more than u ycar
lduring which time there necessarily has
bhen marked deterioration OF the service
by reason of Inadequate revenues Now the
Common Council has voted the increase
and further action making ii a law may
reasonably be expected without further de-
] lay Councils action has the approval of
la. large majority OF the citizens OF Rich
mond. not that they are anxious TO add to
1.-The size OF Their daily transportation bills.
Ehut they are willing to pay Tor a proper
Eserytce. which they realize canno, he fur
Finished under existing circumstanccs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
CARRIERS TO BE
NEAR-VIEW STYLE

New York, Sept. 22.-Striped stock
ings with jeweled garters just be-
low the knee will be worn by smart
ONE this Fall and Winter, accord
ing to Miss Isabelle Nj. Archer, style
expert, who spoke at the recent jewell
ers' convention at Louisville.
skirts for evening wear" said Miss
Archer, will fall four inches below
the knee. The jeweled garter will
flash from beneath diaphanous laces.
The anklet watch of last Winter will
be superseded by the elastic ankle
band set with gems, preferably dia-
monds. Stockings will be striped in
brilliant. rainbow hues. Striped
stockings will also be fashionable for
street wear. Skirts will be slightly
longer and narrower. They will reach
ten or twelve inches from the ground.
But this will be short enough to af-
ford a generous glimpse of the gorge
ously striped silken hose.
las for men," Miss Archer added,
the scarf pin will continue in vogue
but the jeweled tie holder will form
the completing detail of particular
ly smart costumes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-25
OOL OR WORK
During the war it was work or fight.

During the war it was work or fight. Now it's work or 70
to school for everybody up to 1S years old.
Previously the compulsory school law was to the o. Of ,e
Yesterday Deputy Superintendent Smith received a rulino FROM
the Attorney General interpreting the parthme education act
passed by the last Legislature. Last year the law was inter-
preted by the State Vocational Director as applying onlv 70
those between l6 and Ii years who were EMPLOYED and then
they had to go to school four hours a week, provided a part
time school had been established in the district. Conditions
did not favor the establishment of such school last year.
The Attorney Generals ruling now makes it plain that the
intent of the Legislature was that loafing or fooine awav ONES
time is not the best preparation for good citizenship.
So now, all who are less than Is must be attending school
here or elsewhere unless they are actually EMPLOYED in some
useful and profitable work. Boys and girls working at home
helping their parents are apparently exempt if their helm is
really needed at home.
When there are fifteen or more ready for part-time school
such school is to be established by the high school authorities
if they can with reasonable effort meet the expense involved.
State and Federal funds will be granted to meet at least half of
the extra expense involved in the teaching and co-ordinating of
such parttime classes.
The enforcement of this law is primarily up to the trustees
of the grammar and high schools and the principals and peace
officers. The deputy State superintendent is expected to CO.
operate and is ready and willing. The part-time school classes,
if such are established here, are to be under the supervision of
the State department of vocational education. Children un-
der Is who are not employed are to attend as regular students,
full time, at either the elementary or the high school.
The Attorney General has evidently taken a liberal, broad
and sensible view of the act. The State wants its children ed
ucated. For those few who will not go of their own accord the
law now reminds them of the necessity and desirability. The
figures on education and literacy, as shown up by the last draft,
we're not fattering to America. Nevada is trying to take a step
forward. 1t is a good law and has a good purpose. 1t will
have good results if all work together. Let us all take an inter-
est and help out--Falon Eagle.