davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
SINNFElN!S71CKE NEpOK0JEV IRSKU.
DOBYTl POLICEJNlCH BARAKU v
CARRIGTOHILLU.
PRI NEPOKOJfCH NEUDALO ST VSAK AMI
JEDINEHO ZRANENf.

Iondyn a. edna - Til Sinnfenistr podnikl1 dnes
10 hodin6 noGni 1ok polcejn baraly Carrgtohiu o.
kresu Clark tr hodny pali salvu savou vyhodySe
bombami istou cast budovy vzduchu Obyvatee bara
nv" aati mistnosti vypeneny dob6 Gtoku nalezalo
ezeni Jen konsebG serzantem kta brani stfebu
onftova az konecne byi premozen spoutani Vniknuvs
do barkd rabeove zmocn zbran streva istin pen6z
po kratke porad6 opust lezen ponecac pocsty spou-
any JGch oudu vyhruzkou re op6tn6 vr pokusi-
vlada zp6sobenou barach Skodu naprav Pred odcho-
dem pfeFezal dray elefonck6ho vedeni Zaatym poic-
stUm serzantov aFoz ieho rodin6 taktez byd-
cich, nebylo jnak ami nejmenSm ublzeno.
Podobne 1toky &C pon6kud mensich rozmerech udalv
sobotu veer dvou nch mstech vsech pffpadech
bylo veden reruSeno ale nikdo neby zranen by veenv
poradek neby porusen stara nfene organisov-
MIN ZvlaStnich vyborn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
DNES ZAHAJEN HAV[RSKY SIZED
Y COLUMBUS.
OCEKAVA Sc, ZE BUDE ODVOLANf
STAVKY SCHVALENO.
MA KONVENCI PODfIf Sc 21oO HAVIRSKYCH
DELEGATU

Columbus A. ledna = John P White, zvoleny presden-
tenn Wsonem ako zasupce havsva trfclenne komisi
ra ma urovnat mzdove difference mez G6nictvem uhoba-
rony vsech doech m6kkeho uhli pby dnes vecer
zcea neocekavane aby podle poznovu sic
Zdu Spojeneho Havifstva Ameriky.
Prvni zasedani konat bude Ultra 10 hod. dop. a svo
ano byo 1faducim pTedsedou j. L. Lewsem. abv ufednc
d6lncva mohli opravedln ceveandskym siezdem
ustanovena avka byla odvoana Konvence as
2l00 deegatn vseobecn6 soudi re potrva as dni
White sam ~nezasahne osobne iednani ieiloz pfiSel
ako pozorovatel ably pozna naladu hornk ktere
hoda uvedene komis svolane presdentem Wisonem dine
- edna Washngton6 referovati.
Hlavnim bodem sjezdu, ktery hned po zahaen Ultra
pride poTad, bude zprava narodniho vyboru vykon-
nych ufedniku vyedku ednani maieniky sachet vlad
mimi ufady DOLBY cd ukoncen eveardske konvence ko-
name zaf rcku prlv6 mnuleho kerem bylo zasadne
rozhodnuo ably havstvo m6kkeho uhl stopadu vyso ma
Stavku.
Ufaduc pfed5eda haviru Lewis vyslov v6erejsiho
ddveru, re jednan sezdu Columbus wynn vece
harmonicky obousranne spokoenost Utasniky sjezdu
uva do statu Oha sam guverner Cox zv&stnm osovenim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
POCET POZATYKANYCH RADIKA 4
LII DOSTUPUJE 5000.
KOMUNISTE VNASELI SVOJE ZASADY DO DELHI
CKYCH ORGANISACf

Washington, a. ledna = Mez skonskovanou literatu
vystrednch zivG nachazi moci usticniho depart
mentu stny nasvedcujic komunisticke srany
sey pnem n6s vlastn Zasady do vSech d6nckych
nsac Tvrd tax zasupce generanho aalobce Garvan
n6ker6 istin uverejnuje.
nak jdou vladn organy stale dasich stopach domne
leho piknu zaykan jest dennim poadku takze pocet
vsech zatcenych ceem Sousati dosupuje z korem csa
5000 Move Jest vyjmenovana celia Tada primysnych mist
ke vzaty vsetrovani osoby nachazeci podezen
piy snaham podporovaly agtace cecf
amercke vlady.
Portandu Ore. hlas novych zatceni kde uveznen
Victor Saul ktery by stran6 komunistcke po eta Gin
nym Spokane pax zatcen Petr Fedorchuk povazovany
vadnfmi urady nejnebezpecnesiho agtatora komuns
ckych doktrn amerckem severozapad6 Die radkalnch
plant m6lo postupova zprvu maymi stavkam stavkam
hromadnym pax vseobecnym srakem mela byt vlada
ratu.
New Yorku Sc oznamuic $50 novych zaceni poGe
Ellis Iandu uveznenych deporac ocekavacich radikald
Destitute cisIa 100 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
UTRPEL ZRANENf u FONO-
GRAFU.
Neccekavany skcn krajana To-
mase Slamy, 1850 vych. 135
ulice.

Pan Tomas S'ama, $3.50 E.
1876 ul., bavil Sc vcera odpoled-
he We sve re 'idenci hrou na
fonograf kdyz kterys rekord
dohral, zastavil stroj a nahnul
Sc, ably Z hudebniho kabinetu
vynal rekord jiny We hre po-
kraGoval. Ia podobneho nahy-
bani stretl sc vSak h'avou o O.
stry okrai dvifek hudebniho
kabinetu a poranil Sc domnele
lehce. Tri hodiny po nehode Sc
vSak vazne roznemohl a musel
byti odvezen do nemocnice sv.
A exise, kde skonal V hodin6.
L6kafi pravi. re rozrazil 81 leb
ku a neblahy pripad reporto-
vail korOrerOvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
DEVADESAT CENTU "a
HODINU PRACE.
Asi 5000 uniovym slevacIm
rczrnrozena mzda.

Uniovi slevaci v Clevelandu,
poctem asi 5000, ziska'i roz-
mnozeni mZdy o dvacet pro-
cent. Az dosud vydelavali Is
cent? "a hodinu prace a die
noveho dohodnuti budou vyde-
lavat devade7at centG. Zvyse-
nj tyce Sc s'evacI zabyvajicich
Sc vyrobou trakcnich i zelez-
nicnich kol, zamestnanych V
lodenicivch, tovarnach ma auta
V dilnach mosaznickych alu-
minovych, iakoz V zelezar-
mach a ocelarnach. Nova mezd
nj skala veide p almost hned
move dohodnuti plati cd 1. le-
dna, kdy stara smlouva slevac
skych uni Sc svazem tovarni-
XII vyprSe'a a move vyjednava
nj navazano. Unie pozadova-
ly Ia noveho vyiednavanf po
dolaru Ia hodinu, tovarnici
nabidli 85 a konecn6 uvolili Sc
platit devadesat cent1 "a no.
dinu. Vyjednavani bossy fidi-
il zastupci uniovych evacG
F. l.. B&umgartner a l.. O. Kee
fe a k dohodnuti doslo sobo-
tn veGer, kdy i nova mezdni
smlouva mezi "a jtupci uni a
pracidajci byla "a vzajemne-
no uspokojeni podepsana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
ADMIRAL. KOLCAK HROZf VYDATI
SIBlR JAPANCUM.
VOJsKO DENIKINOVO MA ZMATENEM USTUPU.

I.ondyn, A. edna. = Moskevska depese ciuie zpravu
Dorpau die ker6 admiral Kocak nae anfk porazene omsk
vady oznamue Spoenym StaGm, bezohedne pfeda cast
Sbe Japansku nebude- jeho vosku ma dale pokytovana
spoienecka pomoc aby moh bo prot boSevikIm a TAX K
zachran6 celeho Ruska pokracovati.
depeSi pravi "Ruda jizda Jest pred samou branou
Taganrogu Mariapou pad Novocerk&ska stava nezby
nost ako dusedek 6bsazen khaiske zeezncn kfzovaky
ktereho zaala boSevicka iizda vonu Voiska
neraa Denkina pax dvem zmatku prcha cd Carycnu do
Kubanska, zrativSe spoen Roztovem tisnena souc SOU
dvou Kavkaz jest dnes cd severov
chodu uvon6na."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
MESTSKY POKLADNfK Z
WARREN ODKAZAN TREST
NfMU SOUDU.
Jeho "prite.kyns", pani l..
Wilsonova, 1901 vych. los. ul.
ma vydat uradim vsechen
"svEj' majetek.

Charles B. Kistler z Warren,
zpronev6fivsi svemu mestu
$50. 900, odkazan byl velke po
rote a ponevadz zaruku selma
ii nemohl, byl pos an hned do
okresni vazby. Kistler prizna-
va, re odcizil V uradu mestske
no pokladnika vySe uvedenou
castku a neprimo vysvetluje,
re ukradene penize promarnil
Sc svou "pritelkyni' pani Ii
lianou Wil3onovou z cisla 1901
vych. 105 ul. Wilsonova Jest
pani rozvedenou, so eta a ma
kou dvou dceruSek nichz star
81 tita Is roku. Byvala kdysi
Cisnici V kterems hotelu V
Meadville, Pa, kde nahodile s
kistlerem Sc seznamila. FeSna
panicka nepopira znamo3t S
Kist'e 'erem o jeho zpronev6fe
nechce vSak v6det niceho. o.
fady vsak zjiSteno, re "a zna-
mosti Kistlerem, "zahospoda
rila' 81 majetek v hodnot6
$4,000, ma kteremzto majetku
vezi vSak hypoteka ma castku
$4,000. Jde krasn6, vybave-
nou reridenci ma vych. los ul.
roh Wade Park Ave-, kterazto
residence bude patrne uredne
zabavena a prodana, ably scho
dek Kistlerdv alespon castec-
ne mohl byti uhrazen. Zatce-
ny We vazbe opakuje, re jeho
zahubou byl pomer Sc zmine-
nou slam6nou vdovou. Kistler
ie 2enat, 57lety otcem dvou
provdaEych deer. Manzelka a
dcery nemely jeho milost-
nych vy,etech do Clevelandu
AMI potuchy a v meJteeku War
rem byl Kistler do nedavna "a
velkeho poctiVce povazovan.
Zpronevera vyS ma ievo, ,kdyz
ma jeho misto trade jiny po-
kladnik byl zvolen. Statni re-
visor byl poslan do Warren, "a
by Kistlerovy knihy zrevidoval
Pred tim podobna revise uda-
la Sc dvakrat, podvod .nebyl
vSak objeven. Zatceny pred
5vou administrator karierou byl
vyplatcim u Western Reserve
banky We Warren.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
WSrl TT lN'eC'
NEMOCNICNf ZRfZENEC
SMRTELNE PORANEN.

Donovnik V mestSke nemoc-
nici ma Scranton Road. Charles
Carroll zachycen byl vcera ma
Sackett Ave, blize zap. 25. u.
automobilem J. Notv Q Barber
ton. o., tax tezce poranen,
re zivota ieho je ma male. Ma
lebku roztfistenou, rameno a
obe nohy prerazene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
ODJEZD MADARSKE. MfROVE
KOMISE..

Budapest, ledna. - Cast mad arske komse pro pode-
psani mru spoenci spou hrabetem Aponym odcesue
Ultra DO Parfze ably rukou poenc obdrzela mirove pod
mnky Des dobu zutane Pafiz jen mens pocet delegat
osatn po vykonan nenunesch fornalit vrati dom1
edkem veke drahoty Parizi zvysene nepomernym kur-
mez francouzskou mad arskou menou Take velce
dostatecne spoeI mezi Pazi Budapest jest ednou pf
cir proc nemIze celia delegace Francii dele strvati
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
NOVA ZPRAVA o ZAVRAZDENI
TROCKEHO.
TENTOKRATE BYL "ZASTRELEN''.

DOPOLEDNf BULLETIN.

Berlin, s. edna. Zpravy nasine sr1rt Leona TrOck6
no Objevy sce depesi oZnamuci bolSevckY
dstup frone Narvy. Trocky pry odebral btevn IL
nil aby utuzi mizic discplnu rudych gard p 6 prfez
tost dosta do hadky generaem Borsem emuz vyhrozo
jei zabl. TN@s =
Moskv6 ale do teto chvile nen af6re ncehoz znamo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
OZBROJOVANf RAKOUSKYCH Sc
DIAKU A BURZOASIE.

Widen, A. ledna. Sociani demokrate zdeSim sn6mu
zminuji rozdavani zbran mezi sedaky m6
tackG sran. Die zprav jech rozesny byy vesnicich
eien drobn6 paine zbran6 ale stron pusky, jchz
l6len byl neobycen6 velky potet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS


Child-life is freer than it used to be
Is it too free? We hear much Of al
lowing personality to develop untram-
melted. By this it is usually meant
that anything like serious effort on
the part of parents to control their
children is both unscientific and I'M
ethical.
The result is generation. FESTIVE OF
lany kind of restraint, deciding moral
issues according to the whim Of the
moment, and respecting law only when
it happens not to interfere with per-
sonal liberty.
Is it to be wondered at that we have
outbreaks of lawlessness? They are
not accidental. They are effects pro-
duced by an adequate cause. They
bark back to a condition of anarchy in
the home. If people are not taught
obedience in childhood, they are not
likely to acquire it later in life. II
respect for authority is not ingrained
during the formative period Of life, i,
will have little chance when the dis
jposition has hardened itself against new
impressions.
To be of value, a colt must be broken
to harness, and the boy or girl who
has never been broken to life's harness
is not likely to be worth much to SO.
ciety. To make good citizens, vol
must start with babies.
1t is not more people the worl'
needs, but people who can practice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
COTTON CROP
TO Be SHORT
RECURRING WORDS WORST
EVER KNOWN" APPEAR IN DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
REPORT.

Washington. June 3.-The condition
of the cotton crop on May Is was "a
per cent of q normal, the department
of agriculture announced. No fore
cast of production was made.
Revised figures Of the area planted
last year were announced at So, 133. 900
acres, the area picked 1856, 900 acres,
and>the yield per acre 1918 pounds.
The May Is condition last year was
75.6 per cent Of normal and the ten
year average 1877.
Condition by states: Virginia Il;
North Carolina 20; South Carolina
6S; Georgia \55; Florida So; Alabama
S.; Mississippi IS: Louisiana 72;
Texas so; Arkansas 81; Tennessee so;
Missouri "a; Oklahoma 10; California
Sc: Arizona 80; all other states So.
The department of agriculture is
sued the following statement:
Cotton is reported as poor to bad in
all cotton states and in almost every
county of the cotton belt"
The recurring statement 'worst ever
known is confirmed by the reported
condition figures Of "a per cent of
normal. the next lowest at this date
in the bureaus entire record of SO
years being sos per cent in 1917. Last
year 1t was 1855 per cent
THE season throughout the belt is
from two to four weeks late. Extern
sive winter and spring rains packed
the soil and subsequent lack or short
age of normal rainfall over much of
the belt from Texas to North Carolina
caused the rapid drying out of the
hard packed surface even when mois-
ture in the subsoil is abundant.
Moist weather conditions in Okla
homa, Arkansas and Mississippi con-
tinue with much of the long staple
growing in Delta districts of those
states still overflowed from the high
waters in the Mississippi and in tribu-
taries. Much planting was done in
the mud and the cold, wet soil caused
much rotting of seeds. while the cold
nights and frost caused loss of many
fields that had come to a stand and
has left many others thin and
backward. lacking color and vigor. Re-
planting has ranged as high as 40 per
cent In some states and planting and
replanting Is still under way in an
states.
THE unfavorable conditions for field
work have resulted in poorly worked
and grassy fields, especially in the
~" JANUS. OpidnuS are better ana
some are reported good.
"Weassia- sHrrsrurfon IS unusuaIIy Sc
vsre In affected territory. Hot clear
weather Is needed for both of the
growth of the plant and to hold the
weevil In check. yet some rainfall is
needed in most Of the belt for proper
development.
The almost sole encouraging feature
- the greatly increased use of fer
tillzer over recent years. From ten
TO thirty five per cent more is being
used and the quality is much better.
Nitrate of soda is being used rather
freely In an effort to nurse weak
plants"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
CAMPAIGN BOOKS
BEGIN TO ARRIVE

County registration officer Kirk
patrick yesterday explained why the
campaign books have been slow in
being mailed out. In previous years the
envelopes were addressed in the local
registration office and the books were
sent here to be enclosed and mailed.
This year the secretary Of state di-
rected Mr. Kirkpatrick to address the
envelopes and express them to ITALIA
hassee. This was done and then the
books were enclosed and the whole
expressed back to Pensacola to be
mailed. The stamps were bought at
Tallahassee. but it was necessary for
Mr.. Kirkpatrick to put them on the
envelopes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

self control and treat their neighbors
decently. If this kind OF population is
produced. motherhood must take a
hand in training up the child in the
way it should go.
Parental responsibility has become a
joke. Parents have little control over
their children today. 1t is not parental
authority, but parental servility, that is
found in many home. Sinai has been
revised. Instead of Honor thy father
and thy mother that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Lord thy
God giveth thee" it is Parents, be
careful not to cross your children, lest
they make it hot for you when their
wrath is kindled but a little"
No one is fit to rule who has not
learned to obey. A home in which
children disobey their parents is a poor
school in which to educate the future
citizens of this nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
PREPARE TO HOLD
S. N. p. A. CONVENTION

The 18th annual convention OF the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation win be held at Grove Park Inn.
Asheville, n. c.. July 10. 20 and 81. A
special committe on entertainment of
which Lois K. Mayes of The Journal
is member, has been appointed by
Chairman ". H. Hanson of the execu-
tive committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-The summer outfit
that does not include at least one
taffsta frock will surely be the
exception this year. Though the
play "Msrtinique" at the Eltinse
Theater has it's scenes laid in 184o,
this dress of Josephine victor's aft
fords, save for its length, a timely
suggestion.
The skirt, with its deep foot
fIounce and its diagonal fIounce
dropping gracefully between them,
has very odd little waist atop
il that is most attractive. Front
and back are two west-like Sec
tions that are finished with cord
with just a suggestion of shirring.
Tiny sleeves gathered into bands
Of batiste embroidery are a relief
from the stereotyped straight
shoulder sleeve of the present
style of short sIeeved dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
'ARABIASEEKS
FORMER OFFICER
MULTI MiLLfONAIRE MAY SOON
BE FORCED OUT OF REFUGE
AT LAUSANNE. AND.


Geneva, Switzerland, May 15.-In
one of the most luxurious hotels in
Lausanne is now living the Turkish
multi millionaire named General
Ahmed Djemal Pasha, former Turkish
minister under the Young Turk regime
at Constantinople and former COM
mander of the fourth Turkish army in
Syria.
He is the first upon the black list
of the Arabian government for extra
dition and punishment, being accused.
says the Tribune De Geneve, of the
deaths of 1000 Arabian, Syrian and
Armenian families, whom he is alleged
, to have ordered to be massacred or de-
ported into the desert where they died
of hunger and thirst in the war. He
has been sentenced to death after a
hearing in Turkey.
Djemal Pasha, who called himself
the Hero Of Hislam" admits, accord
ing to the newspaper. that he was
"only directly responsible for about 200
deaths of heretics." BY tyranny, it is
charged, he obtained his vast wealth
in Turkish gold always refusing bank
notes, Once week his wife or one
members of his family travelled to
Constantinople from DjemaPs head
quarters in Syria under military escort
with small boxes of gold which were
forwarded subsequently to Switzer-
land and Holland.
It was Djemal and Djavid Pasha who
were at Paris in July, 1914, and, fore
seeing the war, bought the German
warships, Goeben and Breslau, for their
government by orders from Constan-
stantinople.
Djemal, who has only temporary
permission to sojourn in Switzerland,
was recently requested by the Swiss
government to leave this country, but
he managed. to procure medical GER
tificate proving that travelling would
be prejddicial to his health and re-
mains at Lausanne.
The Tribune demands his expulsion
from Switzerland with several of his
satellites. DjemaI, however, cannot re-
turn to Turkey as the death sentence
awaits him there.
This Djemal Pasha should not be
mistaken for another Turkish leader of
similar name and title who recently
was appointed a minister of the new
Turkish cabinet.
January 22.5;
March 21.Ss
May .................. 21.3s
New York, June 3.-Final prices 70,
Liberty bonds today were: 8 1-2c 9122;
first As $500; second As S5.42; first
Ids $3.50: second Aids 1886; thirt
41-4s 1892; fourth 41-4s 1888; VIC
tory 8 3-4s $3.50; victory 4 3-4s 1856
Drink Reif's Special - the
Pure Liquid Food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

nesize smaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease. the sntiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and eprinkied
In the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
corns and bunions, prevents Busters, Callous
and Sore Spots It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try &c to-day. Sold
everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

who have divided their time between
the different centers, the secretary
Of the Teaching Center and the di-
rectcr.
Represented in the enrolment Of
mothers were many nationalities.
Miss Farley director in her report,
gives this glimpse Of several down
town centers:
At Greenwich House the Teach
ING Center had a group OF naturally
bright young housewives OF Irish or
Italian parentage; at Hudson Guild
q similar group Of women, keen,
thrifty housewives. All these women
spoke English and had some elemeu-
tary school education. The young
women Of these ueighborhoods who
were at business during the day
gave one Oh two evenings a week 10
their class work and were very
bright, intelligent set Of girls, the
majority Of them being bookkeepers.
stenographers Or secretaries and re-
ceiving substantial salaries
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
oss Turns i7rom v ar v ork TO the Nursery

Life and Underwood Typewriter
Company employees have proved
popular and have been we'll at
tended
The work accomplished by the
teaching center for the year 1919
20 proved gratifying, not only to
Miss Frederika Farley, its director,
but to the advisory committee, Of
which Mrs. Charles G.. Stevenson is
chairman. The members are Miss
Alice Smith, vice-chairman; Mrs.
John A. Hartwell, secretary; Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Miss Ellen Louise
-Adee. Mrs. George f. Brewer, Mrs.
W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Lloyd
Derby, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs.
Gadwalader Jones and Miss Fred
erika Farley, ex officio
Seventeen Hundred Mothers
Seventeen hundred mothers, rep
resenting eight nationalities, took
certificates during the year ust
ended, indicating that they had com
pleted the courses. The New York
chapter officials expect, under the
l920-'2l budget, to treble this record
for the current year-if the pending
membership roll call in New York
realizes for them the funds with
which to proceed. For the last half
Of 1920 the budget Of the chapter
calls for the expenditure Of $93, 900
in Manhattan for civilian health
service, which includes these teach
ing centers.
The 1920-'2l program provides for
the expansion Of the classes as in
augurated last year, which included
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick.
with 113 classes and Lab certifi-
Gates issued; Home Dietetics, nine
classes and forty-seven certificates
issued. six classes and 172 certih-
Gates issued The staff has consisted
of three nurses serving in the high
schools, four nurses on duty in the
tenement centers, six instructors
who have aided in special outside
classes such as the classes in home
nursing given in the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Offices and
in the Offices of the Underwood
Typewriter Company; two dietitians
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

than life imprisonment? | think
that is a real punishment In put
ting offenders to death the state not
only takes upon itself the taking of
human life, but it seems to me it
does not really punish, does not ac-
complish its aim
AS a professional woman Mrs.
Field is one Of the busiest and most
ambitious persons in her field She
is married to a man in profession
other than her own. Dr.. Arnold B.
Field her husband, is dentist.
They live in a furnished apartment,
and although not in the same pro-
fessions each is interested in the
others work, and the very fact that
their work differs keeps them from
ever being bored with what might
amount to "shop talk' if their pro-
fessions Were the same.
Mrs. Field is a New York girl.
born and brought up in New York
City. Before she studied law at New
York University she was a teacher
in the Halpern preparatory school.
Her subjects were along commercial
lines. She has always been active
in social work, having conducted
classes and given lectures in settle
ment houses on the East Side.
The work she is doing in the law.
her contact with persons accused of
crimes, is simply broader and more
practical continuation of her social
work, she believes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Was it catching? How about an
aesthetics? Did it talk much under
the ether? Why not Only local.
eh? Novoeaine. great stuff except
for the first prick Of the needle. .And
so forth
Patiently and in order the doctor
tries to answer All the questions nc
can while experimenting the chisel-
ing out Of the infected portions OF
the tree lie docsu't wear rubber
gloves nor even white coat. Nor
DO his assistants But you can spot
him easily as the only man in City
Hall Park who can tell at a glance
the difference between am ailanthus
elandulosa and an ailanthus cxcelsa
There is a difference. take it from
Dr.. David Schweizar.
SO if the good weather holds and
the interest maintains a whole lot
of people are going TO learn lot
about tree culture, all because an
a'lanthus took sick and got asphalt
aa. rieh' in .he heart Of Manhattan