davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Man Arrested For
Theft Goes To Asylum


Nestor Apodacn. Of pniarito. was
committed 70 tho state asylum tor tho
insane after an examination bcfore
Judge Hickey in the district court this
morninF The man was released from
the asylum only a few months ago.
Apodaca was brought before Jus
lice of the Peace John W Wilson
last week on the charge OF stealing
harness, piows and other equipment
from tho stroup ranch at Paiarito.
The stolen property had been traced
to the residence Of RefuHio Apodaca.
brother Of Nestor, with whom he
lived.
Evidence brought out at the prc-
iiminary hearing resulted In the din-
missal ~ the larceny complaint and
the filing Of an Insanity complaint
The. man was held In the county Jail
until the examination by the district
court.
The brother. Refugio Apodaca. Will
be given a hearing In Justice Wilson's
court at 10 o'clock TOM prov morn
ing on the charge OF larceny OF the
same articles from the stronp farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described A. Torture
Relieved BY Black raught.

Rossvile. Gains. Kate Lee Able, o.
his place. writes; MY husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he In
ufed himself with a piece Of heavy ma
.hinery. across the abdomen. He was
50 sore he could moi bear to press on
aimseli at an. on chest or abdomen. He
weighed i65 lbs, and iell of until he
weighed 40 lbs, In two weeks.
Ne became eonsiipaied and Il looked
ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels iailee 10 act. He would turn up
a ten-eent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
L two Or three days In succession. lie
did this yet without result, We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. he told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Dfaught. made him take a big dose,
I'D when Il began 10 act he tainted, he
was ir such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend al onee. He got well.
and we both feel he owes his life 10
Thediord's Black Draughi."
Thedlord's Black Draneht wil help you
b keep 81 tesdy Coz lhs dsy's work
~ NJ Nc-'p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
SALVATION AAhY
CONFERENCE AAR Il
MANY Officers To BE
Here To Plan State
Y CAMPAIGN

A. mhtiInr 81 ne I.hlf ADVISORY
thafd 81 The ealfnIlbn Army was held
Yesterday aiiernnFn ~ nc thamper'
~ tnulnIffnr The date % TIE state
r4aIcfente 81 90 toutucfed in Alhu-
0aeraue was 1I0russe4 and aN eaten.
aIfe state vide 4III44a cUmr4IEl was
fnf5nnlalr1. TIE tnhieren4e % achcd-
n|f1 Tor tInfah It Al which umf re-.
ports of the cnHal boards ufrA1iHcd
Is 81 A. Field. Representative g =
Henay and State Supervisor T. L.
IYnum. xiii he made.
Tho Salvation Army. 10 extend ~
survey. has enll4teG fhr Ala Of Moro
than val u the state rpuniy boards
Social iRdnfirlnl rnFrrN. employ
menl and delinquency fItHatlnna VII
b. studied 30 tht most nfomincui mon
lf ne cpfunun'ties who are roilnher-
nlinH vim The organization The
neNdn or racn county VIZ no known
through these measures ara presented
10 The cnufrrc1ce for constellation.
Three rcp4catntailvcs frnm each coun-
-. two men and a u0man. are re-
queaied 20 attend the meeting. 81 ex-
penses belnx paid By The advisory
Men, distinguished officers of the
salvation Army Will ID III A~lbuquer-
que 20 attend n conference. Tine
names include rriHadinr Fletcher
ArncW. IN charge 81 the research de-
plftment. Mrs. Commissioner Thomas
Estlli and Lieuienani Colonel Stiil-
we'll from ne territorial headquarters
Al Chicaros
The preliminary meeting yesterday
was preceded over hf Chairman Rabbi
Bergman. who explained The object OF
the state board This board u COM
posed Of the following. NeHtor Mon
tnya. pr. J. W. Cider, r. D. Mabry. Y.
~. Rouie. kenncih Bhldfidge. Roy
Mcdonald Arthur Prayer. Rabbi Berg
man. Mrs. J. W. wilson and A. D.
NiIuH.
Shcrf addresses concerning the poll
les Of The Salvation Army were given
81 r. II nynum and r.. r. Bandy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FAITHFUL SERVICE OF
CADILLAC CRAFTSMEN

u, ". Collins. president 81 the Cad
iilnr Motor Car COMPANY attributes
much 81 the value Of the Cadillac au-
tomohitc to The long and faithful aer-
vice OF the company's employees. Mr.
Collins says
Precision and accuracy In manu-
featuring. 10 the extreme degree prac-
ticcd IN the Cadillac works. would bo
impossible N our craftsmen were som
tinuaily changing Tho best materials
In the world cannot be fabricated into
a good automobile except by workmcn
Who have served a long apprenticeship
and who share the manufactAfcrs
pride in the finished product.
erhc Cndiuac record OF employees
LOYALTY IA unique In the automobile In
dustry. which has been marked
Throughout iiH relatively short history
hy FREQUENT changes. quite the oppo-
site A. shown IN this Instance. There
Is nt least u workman whose Contin-
pous employment under Cadillac aus
pieces antcdatcs the beginning OF the
company itself lie h. an Inspector,
who has followed the same Inc Of
work, with the Cadillac and It's pre-
deccHsors, for Is years"
An eagle kills ils prey with Its claws
and never with it, bchk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Mexico Inquiry
Al Tucson March S

DOUGLAS. Aria March THE
senate subcommittee OF tho foreign
relations committee. which is inVcatl-
eating the Mexican situation along the
border viii sit 90 Tucson on Friday,
March o. TO AXE confidential tosti.
nony relating TO occurrences In Mex
leo MS Affecting American citizcns. Il
WAS announced here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FARM LOAN
HERE SUCCESS
Association Gets $52,.
700; Wants 500. 1000
More From Y. S.

The Bcrnniiio County Federal
Farm loan association, organized
n chartered March 81. 1918. has al
ready made seventeen loans amount
inr ~ ss2,7oo.
The terms Of the association con-
sist OF n 81 per cent rate and n I
per cont amortization or payment on
principal amounting 10 a ga per
cent -semi-Nrnual payment for 30
years This principal may he reduced
or paid on altogether by the debtor,
after five years from date OF making
the loan. Other regulations 1tipu-
late that borrower must subscribe
Tor stock In the local assocmilon TO
the amount Of 9 per cent 81 their
loans. The local association, on tho
other hand a. compelled 20 suharrine
for an equal mount ~ the stork ~
the Federal Land hank Of the diatrict
IN which The local association iH situ-
atcd. This tocx ~ now paying q
dividend Of g pcr cent annually which
revcrts to the borrower pocsct.
Applications are on nlp and have
heen appraised and recommended
hy the local apprnisers' committee.
for over 100000, They are being
held up by the Federal Land bank.
however. because the engineers 1rvc
advised against any Wrthcr flrm
loans 10 tho Rio Grands valley unfil
drainage or the irrigated ana Ahtef
logged lands ~ assured.
over 100000 Of farm loaus could
be c~onserVuuveiv made by the fed
oral association In the Immediate VI
cinity n Albuquerque 10 this r~cstric-
ton were removed nnd efforts are
therefore. being mad 20 change tho
ruling.
The loans are not o burden 20 the
borrower because OF the long time al
lowed TO make payment The prinri-
pal H. paid on hy the amortization
pian as the loan r. paid OF In princi-
nal Interest on less than the usual
Interest charges.
The ordinary farmers horrows from
$500 10 $1,000 and tho annual chnrE-
es for Interest % principal amounts
about $3.50 per year The farmer.
therefore. does not feel % and can
secure funds FOR improvements, ma
chincrv and livestock on short time
notes from local sources. u is cnsltf
understood how greatly agricultural
and live stock deNelD pmcnts in thc
central Rio Grnude valley would Dee
stimulated with owe one half million
dollars ~avoidablc and loancd out al
low rates.
The Officers and directors Of the
local association are;
Clark NJ. Carr. president; y. S.
Bowers. vice president; A. B Stroup.
secretary aud treasure. Mrs J. q.
Gentry, and }. J. Phillips directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

NV ARABIC.
Scott Lehman. III paso.
r. v. Glover. Los Angeles.
T.. r. Alcorn. Denver.
Louis Herman. New York.
Ale Goldsiein. New York.
A. II. Bridges. Denver.
4. a. McKibbcn. Topeka.
q. \. Carlander. Amarillo.
l.. r, Filider. Denver.
A. NJ Edwards. Santa Fo.
Earl +. Wiley. Santa Fe.
Mrs. =. r. ksine. Denver.
4. H.. skinner. Topeka.
n. Horuwitz st. Louis.
VIM olinsky, New York.
II. q. Getz. 81. Louis.
John Is Mcl.in. Denver.
Chas. ". Eaton. Boston.
r v. Whitmcr Cleveland.
A. r. Mccullough, Tulsa.
Harvey G.. Chapman. Hollywood.
j. J. Rock. Tucumcari.
John p. Fahy, Chicago.
Miss Edna Ann Luke, Sew York.
Eta Bryan, New York.
Pearl Ford, New York.
Jane Aubrey. New York.
Gun Sheldon. Sew York.
s. D. scnter. New York.
Charlca Staten. Roswell.
VIII Archie. New york.
j. A. Heulum. Racine.
q. "a. Hccht. los Angeles.
sTURGEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Hardin. city.
H. r. Link. M|agdalcnn.
J. ID Hosick. st. Louis.
G.. W. Mitchell. socorro.
Joe Gagner. Sooorro.
y, Eoltal. Denver.
W T.. Best. Santa Re.
r. T.. Carney, santn Re.
Coo. hippcy. Denver.
Vernon Nestle Ha|rrisyille. ..
NJ g. Mechum, Socorro.
4. padilu. socorro.
A. a. fldel. Santa Re.
Manuel Garcia. cuba.
Ramon Garcia cuba.
J. NJ. JamiHon, Ardmoro, Okla
COMBS.
T.. ,. Brady. Denver
". g. Mukcd sew York.
W. Wallis. Silver city.
L. e.. Poison. Chicago.
Mrs NJ. ~. Mlkulski. ~ paso.
". A. Bennett. Cnrrizuzo.
Mrs. 4. j. Wheeler Laguna.
HuEh Wcgsian. las Vegas.
Hugh Aud. Las Vegas.
W. g. McComb. -. james. Mo.
a. NJ. Plat, ~ Paso.
r. T.. Elliott. Santa Re.
Il. H. sanchez, Clayton. y. NJ.
John a. Hicka. y ranch. y. NJ.
a. j. Monateiiu. Colorado SPRING
j.. J. Stcarn. H. sumner,
". "a Goldswurthy Twin Fails, Ida
H. W. stephens, Belon.
Mrs, Fuusteck, Memphis Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Pineau Wins From
Falls In Wrestling
Match At Armory

What is conceded By those who AZ
tended. TO be n OF the best wrest-
ling matches presented 60 Albuquer-
que fans for a number Of years, was
staged by George pinsau at the
Armory last night In all events the
contests were evenly matched. and
even IN the main bout. Pineau was
given a hard struggle TO throw
George Falls Of Cherokee. Okla
homa. twice.
The first preliminary between
YOUNG" Hackett and Young Clark,
al IS pounds was a surprise for all,
AZ the lads knew the game and after
a hard five minute battle. were given
"a draw.
The second bout between Albert
McNama and LOUIS pinter. local boys
from the Y. NJ. C.. A. class. resulted
in a fail euch but neither fall was
what might be considered easy, the
first requiring 2 minutes ana 80 Sec
nVds. "a the lAttcr siN minutes,
In the main event. Pincau and
Falls were evenly matched and o.
was a hard struggle from the begin
ming. the first fail requiring 80 min
ufcs and 80 seconds 0f |eruelling
battling. during which AZ many times
it looked like defeat for une or The
other. only 90 result iu a. scramble, q
few lightninr like twists and In a
flash they had released thcmarlsfs.
The sccoEd fall was OF much Short
er duration. rineau winning the iall
and the bout IN 10 mlnutes and ~
seconds.
Fallis proved TO be- a good loser,
for after the final he told thc audi
aure he nus M his hrsf ~efrurrlu. and
Pincau was the best nan und was
entitled 10 the bout.
Although the crowd IN attendance
was small AIR. Plneau felt satisfied
with his first attempt aud o. o. the
opinion that this was due 10 the
fact that wrestling has not been cuiti-
waited here and there are many who
DO not appreciate the science OF the
game. He believes that a few bouts
Will result az they have u other
places. in ademand FOR this sport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
TOLEDO CALLS THIS

TOLEDO = on, Heavens 'er aun-
ihin'i
i'm cost morc 10 die here. A lead
inE toRlhutone cutter says has prices
50 up April !. n that's an April fool
joke. Iolcdoans say. rs a dead one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Afiss AlIen's Jtafemenf

New York City. - am a dress
maker. ! overw0rked, got all rundown.
tired out, and had no appetite. After
taking various tones a friend told me
about Vinol. ] tried Il md / gained 80
rapidly b. its use that | feel like a new
pers0n and / am nov keeping up my
work with ease" Miss Lucy X.
ALLEN.
We ~xuaraniee Vipol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese ~peptonates, and ~hypophos-
piites TO strengthen and build up weak,
rundown. ~oyer-worked women.
NOTE Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Ninol
because he knows There 10 nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver aud Iron Tonic
~ create strength aud build one ny. Tie
formulA VI Ninol is on every label.
HIGHLAND PHARMACY AND
DHrOGiSTs EVERYWHERE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Oriental folk are very supcrstitioua
about an elephants sueexs. and be-
lievc thnt to hear onc brings good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Tickets for the SEASON Of grand
opera which opens IN Albuquerque at
the Crystal thcafcr Sunday, March Z.
are on sale al Nntson's book store.
From the many Inquiries which
have been received ar The box Office
Il r. evident that the Interest Ia the
coming engagement here 81 the So
nora Grand Opera company h high
and the sent sale wll be very active.
The many music lovers Win hear this
unusually capable company In namc
Of the greaseEt operas and VIII APP
prcciate the treRt In store Tor them
during tho coming season. How such
voices can be retained Ia this COM
pany IL q mystery that has not bceu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

The United states. Great Britain and
All Europe except Russia could be
pat Into Siberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 5

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Fat pork baked la honey was a
favorii" cGnfection among The women
in the days 81 Horace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FALL KILLS TWO
mn TINRs PANTs.

Harold Whitton. e. win
dow washer. fell so feet and killed
a woman and child passing on the
street. Ho lore hiH trousers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

The making OF a mHtch'' ore wood.
ph0sphorus. chlnrato uf potash. rosin.
whiting and powdered fut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

An eagle kills its prey with Its claws
md never with it, behk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-03
HARDING WOULD
HELP FARMERS
Outlines Plan for Associations
to Sell Farm Product, in
Porch Speech at Marion.

By The associated Press
MARION. o., Sept. 5.-Cooperatiye
farmers associations for distribution
of farm products were advocated ~
Senator Harding in a speech here
today as a necessity If the food
prices are to be reduced.
Speaking TO a committee of the Nat
ional Board of Farm Organizations
the nominee declared he abhored anv
idea of class organization. but knew
that unless the producers and con-
sumers were brought closer together
BY organized effort organized profit
eering will squeeze in some place
between"
Although Senator Harding SCI
apart most of the day TO work on ms
labor day speech he arranged with
callers to confer with on various
other subjects connected with the
campaign.
w. W. Marsh, representing the civil
service reform league Of New York
was one of the names on the list oi
visitors and during the afternoon he
had an appointment with the COM
mittee of the national board of farm
organization led by Charles A. Ly-
man.
He also continued conference with
callers on the league issue. II was
announced that the call to have beer
made toIaorrcN by Republican state
chairmen of ways and means entrust-
cd with the rairIng of funds by popil-
lar subscription had been cancelled
The announcement of the engage
ment was made two weeks ago a.
which time it was said the NOMINEES
would make a speech to the stats
managers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-03
Lc. OLSEN PASSES ON

l.. c. Olsen. sixty-four years old,
died at the city hospital from a corr :
plication of diseases last night fol-
lowing a lingering illness. Tne
funeral viii be held tomorrow, Satur-
day afternoon at 4:s0 from the
at 317 Watson avenue, WITH
Rev. Robert Schlotter, Of Grace
Lutheran church, officiating. Inter
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
where the services will be conducted
by Lawrence Lodge, Independent
Order of odd Fellows.
Mr.. Olsen was born in Copenhagen
Denmark. and came TO the United
States about thirty-one years ago.
locating at once in Perth Amboy. lie
was a terra Gotta worker by trade
He leaves a widow and five sons.
Peter c., who is secretary ana
treasurer of the South Amboy Terra
Gotta Company. Fred. John w, Otto,
and William.
Mr.. Olsen was one of the old, re-
spected citizens of the city. He lived
a quiet, unassuming life. but fouhc
pleasure in his family and circle OF
friends. He was one of the very
few members of Lawrence lodge who
Joined the Odd Fellows in Denmark
and brought his transfer card to This
country He was also a member OF
the Danish Brotherhood.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-03
LEAGUE ISSUED
IN C0XSPEECH
Says He Starts for Coast
With confidence--I In Fight
to Win, He Adds on Train

BY The Associated Press
ENROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox, Sept. 3.-The western swing
of Governor Cox was opened today
with a before breakfast rear plat
form address to a railroad station
crowd at Toledo. while the candidate
was enroute to Michigan.
I'm starting for the coast SAID
Governor Cox to the sunrise
audience Were in the fight to win.
We will win because our cause de-
served to win"
The league of nations was featured
by the governor at Toledo.
In urging the league of nations
to the present disagreement over
German indemnity he said:
THE voice of America must nx
il. Now they say we should substi-
tute for the league the old Hague
tribunal. That institution closed up
before the war. ! imagine there
are bats in its belfry and spider
webs everywhere. 1t was a distinct
failure. having failed to prevent
war in 1914. The opposition can
didate saws he will go back and
open this old institution and try TO
keep house there.
Declaring that the league ''is the
modern idea of bringing the near
est guaranty of peace" Governor
Cox said it was progressive plan
and that Senator Harding, the Re-
publican nominee, stood for reac-
ton as he had done also in oppos-
ing the new Ohio constitution.
The labor issue also was discuss
ed by the governor who reiterated
his charge that Republicans were
receiving contributions from per-
sons who would substitute the bay
onet for the golden rule under re-
dictionary national administration.
The senatorial oligarchy" also was
attacked at Toledo by the candidate
who declared it has stolen and taken
charge of the Republican party"
Referring to the Harding front
porch campaign Governor Cox said
that on his trip he was going to see
thousands of front porches from
coast to coast in the belief that the
front porch of the people is the seat
of American sovereignty"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-03
LARGE NUMBER
Of CANDIDATES
Today Last Day to File Peti-
tons for County 0ffices---
G. 0. P. Leads the List.

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3.-The
petitions fled to date for various
county Offices are as follows:
Republicans.
Walter c. Quackenbush, Perth Am
boy. freeholder.
VIM. S. Hannah. Milltown. free
holder.
Fred Gebhardt. New Brunswick,
freeholder.
Arthur A. Deter. Woodbridge. free
holder.
r. r. vandenburgh. Prospect
Plains, freeholder.
Nathan Wolfe, Independent Rep.
N. B.. freeholder.
Arthur X. Hillpot. Metuchen. free
holder.
Patrick J. Moran. New Brunswick,
freeholder.
William S. Dey. South Amboy, free
holder.
A. c. Ritz. Independent Rep. n. B.,
freeholder.
T. J. NevHl. Roosevelt, freeholder.
Elmer C. wyckoff. New Brunswick,
sheriff.
r. r. Won Minden. Dunellen,
Charles Forman. New Brunswick,
sheriff.
Edward J. Peterson. Perth Amboy,
assembly.
F. Gowan. Highland Park, free
DR.. Edward X. Hanson. Fords
coroner.
William w. stults. Dayton, assem-
bly,.
Democrats.
Louis P. Booz. Jr., Perth Amboy
Ifreeholder.
Patrick Fallon. South Amboy. free
holder.
Edward F. Nugent, South River
freeholder.
Harry Solomon. New Brunswick
|freeholder.
Daniel J. Delaney, South Amboy
|freeholder.
Leo Coakley. South Amboy. assem-.
bly,.
Eugene Mullen. Perth Amboy. cor.
Eoner.
oner.
Today is the last day for the films
of petitions for county Office by can
lidates, twenty-slx having been re-
corded at the county clerks ONCE
by noon. OF this number eighteen
were fled by Republican candidates
land eight by Democrats.
The freeholder race is drawing
tine most entrants, there now being
twelve Republicans and five De
mocrats. Three @. o. P. shrievalty
aspirants have filed their petitions
but no Democrat has done so
There are two petitions for assembly
|ons the Republican ticket and only
one on the Democratic slate. Two
DenfocFafic candidates for coroner
have fled petitions and one Re
lpublican.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-03
Ready To Open Schools
Here For Fall Term
Few Cases Where Everything
is Not Ready, But Will be
by Time School Opens.

The school buildings of the city.
except in some cases, which will
soon be completed, are in thorough
readiness for the reception of the
students. Wednesday as far as the
repairs and Improvements are
concerned. This was the report of
the building committee at the meet
ing of the Board of Education last
night, at which Adolph Greenbaum,
in the absence of John K Sheehy.
the president. presided.
There is one condition, however,
according to the report of Samuel
L. Shull, superintendent of schools.
which cannot be overcome by re-
pairs and which presents q most
serious problem even at this late
date. The accommodation of all
the city's children in, the limited
number of classrooms Is the condi-
tion which is so difficult to over
come at this time for several rea-
sons. The failure to erect the new
building on Hall avenue when ii
was originally proposed is probably
the main reason for the present
state of affairs. However, the new
continuation school law, to be en-
forced by the State Board OF Edu-
cation this fall. will be the greatest
oClOdCh ao 1di dS
are, concerned as things stand at
this time. The law requires, ac-
cording to Mr.. Shull. that all chill
dren under the age of sixteen who
have working papers are to receive
six hours of continuation school
work a week. This course will be
given here in. the regular school
buildings and the law, also requir-
ing that these students must have
the use of the domestic science and
manual training departments, places
another problem before the local
school authorities. considering that
as the situation stands now it may
be necessary to transfer the draw
ing and manual training depart
ments in the grammar school in
order to convert them into class
rooms.
Mr.. Shull also informed the
board that there is absolutely no
way OF knowing just how many chill
dren will attend the local schools
this year as there is no record of
the number of families that have
moved in and out of the city during
the past two months.
.(Continued on Page Five.)