davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Reports by Wireless
From the Y. :. Naval Commu-
nicatiOu Station

lDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Abangarcs $ w Havana Nov 16.
Advance 60 s Navassa Island Nov / ..
Agwimoon l05 NE Jupiter Nov Is.
Alaskan SIS u Cape May Nov Is.
Algonquin 2,106 from San Francisco Nov l5.
Amolco 10 S Montauk Point 4:45 Pm
Nov IS.
Avondale 72 Sc Hatteras Nov IS.
.nill 65 w hy Sand Key Nov l6
Bar Harbor so : Cape Henlopen Nov IS.
Baton Rouge 1877 5 by w Scotland lV
Beatrice-lso Cape Canaveral Nosy 49,
Brandon IS e Graves Light Novv ls
Burnwell il Sand Key Nov Is.
c A Garfield 25 s Hatteras Nov Is.
Caidas is n NE Bird Rock Nov Is.
Camaguey so SIC Hatteras Nov IS:
Cartago 3l5 $ Cape San Antonio Nov 8
China Arrow 2l00 w San Francisco ) PM
City OF Columbus s5 N NE Hatteras Nov IS.
Clffwood 400 SW Hatteras Nov Is,
Colon 265 NE Colon Nov ! {.
Comet 50 \ Hatteras Nov 10.
Cornucopia r Miami Nov l5.
Cowan Pd Cape Henry $50 AM Nov 1t.
Cuba % s Frying Pan Buoy Nov 10
G scoheld 1900 San Francisco PM
Dayton zee NE Jupiter Nov y.
Devolents passed / Sand san key n Ny w. ls,
Iisas Drsden "a 775 " v by sronoiulu NV i5.
Eastern Light sic E Ambrose Nov Is.
East Side $50 E ,,s,,ld Cape May & Noy ls'
Easneia Effineham tso apiGs Ambrose Nov IS.
El Alba $50 NE Jupiter Nov Is.
Ei cid l45 Sc South Pass Nov Is.
Ell Sgio 1873 SW Hatteras Nov H..
Frederick r kellogg $50 Tampico
Nov ls
Freeman W by Montauk Point Nov Is.
Freeport sulphur No 400 Hatteras
Nov Is.
General W c Gorgas a. S Winter Quarter
LV Nov 16.
Gulf OF Mexico 27o w Tortugas Nov Is.
Gulf Oil 9S SW Hatteras Nov l5
Hahatonka 1855 w Sand Key Nov ls.
Halsey S4 Scotland LV Nov l6.
Hollywood 900 w Seattle PM Nov IL.
Hulaco $50 f Tampico Nov ls.
independence 347 Cape Henry Nov IS.
Indiana Bridge lat 40 "a n Ion 20 2s w
Nov l6.
Inspector e6 ESE San Antonio Nov 10.
J NJ Danziger 2s5 Il Tampicc Nov 16-
i r Gordon i6o Sa bipe Nov l5.
] w Van Dyke Is SW Sand Key Nov ~
Kat herine l.220 5 san Erancisco NOV ID.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Caminetti to Sail
For Europe To-day
To Study Aliens
Main Immigration Centers
To Be Visited to Devise
Plan to Prevent the De-
parture of Inadmissibles

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-Anthony
Caminett, Commissioner General of
immigration, 'left Washington tonight
for Europe to begin study of exist
ing conditions affecting emigration to
the United States. He will be ac-
companied by Surgeon ] W. Kerr of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, who will make study of health
conditions al the principal emigra-
ton centers abroad. They will sail
from New York tomorrow on the
Adriatic
Mr.. Caminetti expects to conclude
ibis trip in four or five weeks, as it
is his purpose to confer with the House
immigration Committee before it
finally drafts the proposed immgra-
tlon bill. He will pay particular at
tention to the emigration centers in
kans and will lay before the commit
tee such conditions as lie finds, to-
gether with recommendations as to
legislation.
Mr.. Caminctti said Secretary Will
son of the Department of Labor, who
detailed him to go to Europe, was
anxious that there shoul: be a cessa-
ton of the cause Of har6ships result
ing, as he says, from individuals in
Europe or ell ,twhere, breaking up their
homes, selling their belongings and
expending the proceeds tor transporta-
ton to this country, only to find on
their arrival at our ports that they
are not admissible under our laws and
must return to their former abodes."
ut is his own opinion" continued
the immigration Commissioner, "that
this tragedy as he terms it, might
be eliminated or reduced by prevent
ing the emigration Of ;nadmissibles
at the source.
SHOULD the study proposed to be
Initiated under the secretary's drec-
ton reveal that by cooperation and by
thorough explanation of our laws and
regulations a solution would be found
for some of these problems, and that
as regards all of them benefits would
accrue from detail IF immigration
and medical officers for such service,
RECOMMENDATIONS to pursue such course
might follow after due consideration
of all the facts"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Association of Universities
Conference Opens Here To-day

The twenty second annual conference
of the Association of American Univer-
stiles will begin this afternoon in the
rooms of the Columbia University
Club, 4 West Seventy-third Street, at
2:3o O'Clock. Tomorrow there will be
meeting in the trustees room at
Columbia University, at which Dean
Charles Homer Haskins. of the Harvard
Graduate School, will speak
Dean Frederick J. E. Woodbridge, OF
the Columbia graduate faculties, anc
Alfred Henry Lloyd, of the University
of Michigan, will address the session
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Escaped Convict Got
Election Inspectors Job
Thomas Meehan Worked No
vember 2 in Goth Assembly
District. He Tells Prosecutor

Among the jobs held by Thomas
Meehan between his escape from Sing
Sing prison last May and his recapture
last SATURDAY. was that of an election
inspector, November 2, in the goth As
sembly District, he told District At
torney Lewis, of Kings County, yes
terday.
William Marweg, who escaped from
the death house, and Meehan were
taken by detectives after the escaped
convicts had fired several shots at
them.
Meehan said a stranger approached
him election day in saloon at Broad
way and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
and asked him:
DO you want q job as an election
Inspector"
Meehan said he did and he went to
work
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Army Orders

yron, The T-ribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Army
orders issuM to-day follow:
Medical Corps
ttororablv discharged-Majs Cunning ham,
]. W: MacKenzIs, T. A.; Bsnker'w .,nk w p . J.:
Capts Brown' e Nj TaS1Sr, MaF'0H 8 IT, '" ~
Infantry
M3IIsr M9se, Ma, MAI. +. e, &, TO camp Lee
Honorabiy discharged Jackson' u.
yss, n; caPts F. c rsFItsNIH fts IHeekenhauer, 9 K II:
rass, Mss., nj NJ. D.. "a Its. Kiker, r.. L.
hughes. G. w. .,
Caldwell, 1t. Col II; c.: 70 New York CITY
Gardiner, Maj ". l.. 10 Fort Bhss'
Honorably discharged-Capt. Gl!leh' D. -
"a Lit. Fody. NJ
Field Artillery
wallace. Capt. J. H.. - Lafays,t,e, Gcn,sr1
BGwns'y ps,~y !, tSPs' E. J.. to to Camp lewis.
Ruoir. Capt c.. f.. to Camp Brass, e., =
Honorably discharg ged--', apis. Boo~eI'' e
p; Cronley. j.; 1t. Tyree L.
Corps of Engineers
r.ne 1t A. L. to Panama.
IonorabIy discharged-Lt. Dixon Z. s.; "a
1t. Nash, NJ. E.
Quartermaster Corps
ward IT r., to Paris
Monorably Il aa discharged--capt. Van winkle'
Joseph Lit. j. r, to New Cumberland.
Air Service
Honorably discharged--Capt hoagland, G.
b: Ii Emerson, w. T.; Cd Lit Patter-
United States Army
Honorably discharged-~Maj. Morgan. ".
r : Cant Dewhurst w; Its Edmund
SON J. X; Armstrong. @. 4,
Miscellaneous
Hanley. 1t. J. l.. C. a. G.. resigned.
Honorably disoharged--MRjs. Brown. II.
A.. ord. Dept: Moss. w. b, Adj. Gen. $
Dept: Capts. Johnson. H. L.: Adj, Gen. 5
Dept. Colgan, W. H. SAN. C.; Stenle,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Nav Orders

Fron The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Allen 1t. j. X, to L. S. S. Dyer
Clarke, 1t. II. D.. to L. S. 5. Idaho.
Daugherty. Bosn. H, to L. s s. Montcalm
Downes. 1t. u. 81 NJ. H. TO L. s. S
Hcdriok, 1t Com. d. /, to South Charles
HOFFMAN, 1t Com. J. H, to L. s. S
Rochester.
Judson. 1t g. s. A. P. to L. S. S. AT
kansas.
Ledoux. 1t q. go L. P. to San Francisco
LOTUS 1t s. A. to L. $. $. Frederick.
Mcclure Gun II. n. TO L. s. s. Utah.
Rodman. Com 5. S. TO Asiatic feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Advertising Women's League
Urged to More Intensive Work

One hundred members of the New
York League of Advertising Women
met at the Advertisers Club, Al East
Twenty sixth Street, last night, to dis
cuss advertising for the coming year.
While no resolutions or plans were
adopted, speeches on conditions were
made by H. H. Charles, vice president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, and by Major George H.
Richards, manager of the foreign sales
department of the Balton Advertising
Machine Company.
Both urged more intensive work to
SECURE advertising during 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Twenty Ships To Be Tied Up

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Orders
withdrawing from service twenty ships,
totaling more than 10000 deadweight
tons, were issued tonight by the Ship
Ping Board. They will be tied up at
Norfolk, Baltimore and on the Pacific
Coast. The largest vessel withdrawn
is the Western Scout, 1922 tons. to be
tied up d Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Confesses Stealing $4,000
From Woman's Room in Hotel

Harry Boise, alias Breeze, a prisoner
on parole. and, according to the police,
clever hotel robber, was arrested in
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday, charged
with burglary. Boise says he is a
glass blower from Toronto.
The police say Boise confessed to
entering the rooms of Mrs Mary Arm
stead, of Atlanta, in the Hotel Claridge
on October IA, and stealing $4,000 in
jewelry and bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Shiolds-S Marcsfeld.
Bristol-S 5 Lake Elsap.
Hull-S s Port benson.
Ham burg-S s Nasconia.
Gibraitar--S 5 Singapore Maru.
Bombay--S : city OF Marseilles.
Buenos Ayres--S 5 Bernini
Alexandria 5 Siberian Prince.
Glasgow--S $ Vindelia-
NeWport-S 5 Sadko.
Arrivals from New York
Moss s Basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Board Vessel Cirdles Globe

e0IAITLE, Nov. l6.--The Shlpplng
S'dd SS'srd steamship Osaquimsick, .
sw.ule-built craft, managed and
sfated by the Pacific Steamship
~; .;.pany, has arrived here after COM
Sn.ahg round-the world voyage. The
losaequimsick left here December z,
~, and her voyage took her to
rsssss,ivostok. Japan, Manila, Colombo,
syalon, Calcutta, Spain, where she was
issl up in big general strike, New
III. and Eastern and Western coast
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
France to Sell Ships
Government Planning to Form
Committee tn Make Sale

The French government is about to
take up the question OF the disposal
of vessels belonging to the state, ag-
gregating about 100000 tons.
A committee is to be formed to dis
pose of the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Foreign Trade Notes

Steps to publish more elaborate sta
tistics of foreign trade are being taken
by the Department of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

European and American manufacture
ers are in active competition for the
drug and chemical trade of Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Cheap American talcum powders, in
competition with Japanese manufac-
lures, are reported to be finding a good
sale in considerable quantities in the
Dutch East Indies.
The Department of Agriculture Of
the Mexican government expects to
spend 100000 pesos this year in the
purchase of agricultural machinery to
be retailed to Mexican consumers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Removal of the Spanish import duty
on cement is announced, to become ef-
fective December l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
ports of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
Rio de JaneIro-.s 8 Lafcono.

Rio de Janeiro--s s Lafco,no.
Antofagasta--S Orcus.
(ibraitar-S s Dallas Da,rnaz;a Ma.
gyarorszag.
Napes--S s Torantia.
Montevideo-S Dochra. West Eagle.
Havre-S S Roman Prince, France.
st Vincent-S S Katharine Park
Buenos Ayres-S 8 West Corun.
hlo Grande--S Manchurian Prince.
Irieste--S Calabein
Port Said-S Clan Ranald Haleric
I.iverpool--S Celtic.
Boulogne--S Rotterdam.
Hong Kong--S Eldena
WeIlington-S Tairoa
Southamptor-S Pocahontas
oris'ooal-S S Allianca. Guillota. Gala
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
American coal is 6nd;nc ',

American coal is finding a. market in
Constantincple to the extent that from
5000 to 10000 tons month are now
being sold there
During the first eight months of this
year Dutch vessels brought 1,472 tons
of cargo from Germany to the Domini-
can Republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
THE TIDES

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port Docked at:
Nestris Liverpool ..-.... Pier 4. Hoboken
Annetta Port Antonio. Pier 20. e. r.
Olinda, Havana ...... Foot Jay st, Bklyn
Edgcwate er
Ell Captain. Kingston. Pier 2. Consta bic Hook
Cacique. Savannah .......Pier A. Bkyn
City Of Chester, Philadelphia. Quarantine
northumberland. Wellington.
Pier 4. Bush Docks. Blsyn
Comai. galveston Pier 3S, n. r.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville .... Pier 81, N. r.
Hamilton. Norfolk Pier 26, n. r.
Communipaw, Aarhus Morse D. D.. Bkyn
Oscar u. Bennett, Tampico. ..... .Cartaret
Hoxbar, Port Lobos. Pier s. Bayonne. N ]
MarsoLak, smyrna.
Pier 6, Bush Docks. Bklyn
Halsey, Port Lobos.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Japan, Corea and China via Seattle.
str Bearport. Nov Is.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
wa san Francisco. str Somona, Nov Is.
Ha"aii, via San Francisco, str Wilhel-
nina, Nov 49,
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, Siam.
French Indo- China. Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands. VIA Vancouver
ana Victoria. B c, str Monteagle, Nov 22.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Anchored In QuarrantIn
Berth Changes

Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred to.
Chestnut Hill .Tebois Yacht Basin, Rklyn
Djem Der Pier 8, Bush Docks. Bklyn
Eka III. Pier 3. Empire Stores, Bi1lyn
Ferntield. ........: .Ft 6sth st. Bklyn
Freedom. ........ Pier 2, Erie Basin, Bklyn
Grelcaldy Pier l, American Docks. Blslyn
Gujhight. ........R Robins D. Bklyn
Invinciblc.. ........... Anchored off s |
Italia. Pier e4. r
Kentucky ............Ft Clinton st. Bkyn
kokomo..
Pier G. Erie r r. weehawken. N ]
Lake Traverse. se............. Pier 27, Bkyn
Lizzie Pea BODY. t9th st. Bklyn
Manica ............ Robns u u. Bklyn
McFarland ............, OF goth st, n r
Ossa Tetjen & Langs ID d. Hoboken n j
fhnola fler ~, bkl N
Philadel phia ia............. Pier II. Bkyn
Phllpines ..... 49,. Per ~. r. X
Santore. .......L r r. Jersey City, n J
Sierra. a...............N N Harbor D D. s I
Southern. n............. Martins Docks. !
Sutransco o.............. Newark, N J
Sutorpco..
Submarine Boat Corp. Newark. n ]
Vincennes Bridge. ...... Cranes u D, Bkyn
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

Japanese conflict and he actually
wrote the terms by which that wal
was ended. Such a conflict as Ger
many offered in the world waI
called this country into the mael
strom with our millions of men ready
10 sacrifice every good thing blood
and iron could defend. VIE were in
the World War because We could not
stay out
If there is another war, there can
be no length nor breadth 10 it as a
conflict of men that does not wound
us as nation. The world is so open
to rapid accommodation to in
terchange Of goods, TO interdependent
industries, that war anywhere qOn--
gests world arteries too great to be
d disturbed Poor POindeXter. When he
be comes president shall we hope to
see him confine our interests to the
western hemisphere?
There will be other men to measure
our mission in the world. They will
Il ind In, In, i'm, 80
avenues. over uhe seas in church. in
school. in law-making bodies. in the
worlds greatest tribunals. he will
preach the meaning Cf Ameri-
canism. He will go forth to tell how
this nation as against every rivalry,
by every envy-combated
from time TO time by national foes
from every land survived as the one
free nation of free men in all the
earth.
The mnn who aspirc3 to be presi-
dent must uphold that thought among
ether nations. must impress it where
ever our llag floats to the breeze,
must maintain it through all the chan
nels Of business. He must impress it
50 strongly that il will helm other
nations in their reconstruction from
the wreck of war to build likewise.
He must lend "a tie to bind the new
brotherhood of nations into one
world community of interests for
ever to prevent war.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

commit any overt act of war but
who added that he was follow.
ing definite course in an effort
to avert war
And now Mr.. Roosevelt admits that
two months after war was declared
the navy. was still unprepared! But
while Mr.. Roosevelt was making that
admission he was also asserting that
because Of the failure of congress TO
move with speed he had to assume
the responsib lities and go ahead on
his own initiative preparations that
finally made the American navy the
best record ever made in any war at
any time in all the history os the
world!
This same wobbly peasoner says that
Admiral Sims likewise claimed that
the American navy had no definite
program two months after war was
declared. In that case Admiral Sims
Dlundered and kept on blundering-is
still laundering. Poor old Sims was
but a figure head at his best. A red.
lOoded navy did the fighting and
watching for the two million men
who went across unharmed. Sims has
spent sixteen Of his twenty-five years
in the navy on shore duty
Franklin Rooselvelt's statements.
ii they reveal anything, show tre-
mendous loyalty, a jealous admins
tration trying with all speed to reach
France with early assistance. a de-
termination to put the navy in the
lighting areas ready to render that
ST. ltt VII IL II uil ItHutI' Ie mar
vel of all the ages was the effective
of our unprepared nation
and the swift victory over Germany
There were blunders. but as luck
would have it, these early activities
Roosevelt recouAts were not b!und
ers. Every early movement was a
stroke towards the completion of the
machine with which Germany was
beaten. None but the German and the
el.r thought these
were blInGers. None but
that class undertake to destroy that
.record for conducting
war against a powerful enemy now.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04
SHAMEFUL POLITICS

Moultrie Observer: If Admiral Sims
$ guilty, rs is charged by demo
ats of writing a letter to be made
ublict hat reflected on this country's
art in the great war and laid bare
jplomatic secrets or else libeled the
tate department at Washington, he
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

fit subject to be turned out OF
tle navy. He is not fit to remain in
he navy, holding high rank.
Dirty and crooked politics Is con
emptible. but nothing done the the
wards by the professional political
cook is as unworthy and unpardon-
Bile as for high official in the army
r navy TO turn strator to the conf
ences of his superors and give pub
icity TO secrets liable to involve his
ountry in war with another milton.
Sims should he investigated.
If he is OF sound mind and has
wlfully done that which has caused
stir of late about Washington and
Als done it to aid the republican par
or for any other selfish purpose, he
s lould be courtmartialed and proper
y punished
This milton and all the nations of
4 e earth will wait to see il Admiral
inns gets away with it,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04
WOsRLY REASONING

WOBBlY REASONING
A democratic paper with IA repubi
an editor is a novelty hut we have
opportunity OCCASIONALLY to enjoy an
,nriching, invig0.ating draught of
his kind of wobbly reasoning. Great
guns have been trained on the blund-
rs OF the democratic administration
n conducting the war this is a-store
bought type Of reasoning, the label on
outside representing something diff
tcrent from that on the inside.
Republican thunderings like that
Town here in satisf ed hardwork-
ing. progressive side of the world
where there is no discomfort or un--
.est. is worse than womnE's rea-
,oning when the house is a-firc. Ef-
ective-about as much so as nat
n Il wind storm
The democ. ats made many blund-
rs during the war. They do not deny
hat Few people who accomplish as
nuch as was done during the con
lict with Germany ever get out with
10 mistakes. You would not have to
% far to get a frank adminission OF
hat. hut Ameria won the war twelve
months sooner than anybody any
yhd.e believed was possible, Thus
he tremendous saving OF bloodshed
a..d 4 rcnse with which the republi-
ans never credit the administrations
j. sistant Secretary Roosevelt of
The navy. talking about the tremen-
Ious rush of the first mbnths of the
var in R.ooklyn the other night made
some statements which are taken as
IN admission that there were great
lunders- mountains of them in the
curse of preparing for wal The AS
ociated Frcss account of what he
aid follows:
In describing alleged condi
tions of unpreparedness in the
American Navy prior to the war
with Germany. Assistant Secre-
tar of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt declared tonight in
an address at Brooklyn that as
the result of his efforts To OBJ
tain an adequate program of
action he had committed
enough illegal acts to put him
IN Jail for 800 years" He said
he undoubtedly would have been
impeachod if he had made
wrong "guesses'
Two months after war was
declared. said Mr.. Roosevelt
Il saw that the Navy was still
unprepared and | spent forty
millions for guns before Con
gress gave me or any one per
mission to spend any money,
The Assistant Secretary said
that before the war he was OPP
posed by the President who
said that he did not want TO
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

Members Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

O Emma! tits with pleasure We
Improve this long awaited chance
To say how glad we are to see
Your name among our Emma-grants.
Boston Transcript.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
PolNoExTER's LIMITATIONS

PolNDEXTER'S LIMITATIONS
Senator Miles Poindcxter of Wash
ingtoh is one of the many repubi-
can Candidates for the presidential
nomfRation this year This man has
many limitations that he cannot see
and therefore is much like nature made
all of us He wants to be president.
II is, of course the duty of a man
with such ambitions first to save
The country from diaster and so Mr..
Poindexter is now trying to save the
country. He may be right.
He says we have duties in the
western world with which we ought
to be occupied -plenty of duties-suf-
ficicnt duties to keep us from inter
course with the nations of the world.
interfering only when our interests
were upset or disturbed He con
linues:
I'VE have enjoyed liberty and
by the application of the wise poll
cies Of Washington and Monroe
have preserved national indepen-..
dence, not only for ourselves, but
for all the young republics in the
Western Hemisphere We have,
greatly prospered ana while max
ing the happiness of the citizen the
chief end of government. yet have
attained to national power. The
course which We have heretofore
pursued has been a blessing. not
only TO ourselves, but by our eX-
ample, and af.ording a refuge
for us in this experiment of free
government, America has been
blessing TO the world.
Before abandoning this lamp
by which our feet have been guild,
ed for new dispensatc, we
.t,1..ll La,..,,,,y 1,,.t Il, l1,;no gn ,Vp
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-04

Walk mile each day to keep the
doctor away, advises the United
States Public Health Service. Try
walking to work every morning and
see if it doscn't make you younger
apd healthier
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-25
SPIRIT LAKE

The Spirit Lake ball team defeated
Standpoint 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-25
MANY MEN ENROLL
Large Classes In Vocational
Training at U. Of /.


University Of Idaho, Moscow,
June 24.-Inereased enrolment Of
ex soldiers in the vocational
courses in the University Of Idaho
offered under the supervision OF
the federal hoard of vocational
education has necessitated the
addition OF two more instructors
w. w. Sutherland. an experienced
teacher, is special instructor in
agronomy, and Homer Hudelson.
Idaho ~, is the new addition to
the animal lhusbandry- department.
A group of men has been trans.
ferred to the university of Idaho
from Washington state college to
take advantage of more intensive
work in several branches of agri
culture. New students are arriving
constantly. On account of great
variance in the amount of educa.
ton which the vocational men
nave had, large instructional
staff is necessary. Twenty-six are
taking a special course in elemen-
tary arithmetic and English.
large fall enrolment of vocation-
al men. Many ex-service men are
evidently just beginning to realize
the opportunity which is being
furnished them by the rehabilita-
tion division of the federal board
OF vocational education. Arrange
ments are being madefor addition
al teachers in horticulture and
dairying, beginning with the fall
semester