davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ROUT REDS At VESSEL
Spartacans Driven Back Eight Kiio-
metres. Regulars Infiictiny
Heavy Losses.
THOUSAND "RF,D CROSS NURSES"
Workmcn's Forces Arc In State OF
Great Confusion. Each Man Being
His Own General, Fighting When
He Wills.
NY A~aociated reg.

TIlE: HAGUE. March 37.-Goverument
troops at Vessel made a sortic early to-
Spartncans eight kNometcrs southeast
Of the city and intlictinS heavy losses
accordinE 10 an authoritative Dutch
source In the meantime rc-cnforcc-
ments or weil-orsaniZed government
troops have reached Vessel from the
direction OF Rorkens. Fighting is in
progress near the Dutch frontier
The communication issued by the
Reds that they have entered Wesc! and
captured lppe Castle is characterized
by Dutch officials as false 1his con
hrms newspaper dispatches that the
utmost confusion prevails in the Tlcd
army and that women garbcd MS Red
cross nurses youtnumeer the men, that
there is no leadership and that each
workman soldier is u law. unto him
s asf as W,afn BE s
Tho Rcd army might ba compared to- %
characters in a comic opera.
fugitive who reached MuenSter as
Well as many correspondents who have
been going 10 the scene, insist the
Russians and other foreigners with
them.
Again Approve Armistirr.
Under advice, given by the Central
Gommunist and Independent Socialist
Ruhr region be stopped the Iahorers'
councils in the Ruhr district have
again approved an nrmistico with the
ing to persuade the militant luborers
10 ccase hoStilities, il Is learned here
a: the same time. according to dis
patches to the Dutch press the rebels
appear 70 have penetrated some parts
Of Vessel. where. 1t Is claimed in the
official communiquc issued by head
quarters at Essen. the government
troops are still holding the line OF
forts which the attackers desire TO
take before agreeing to an arn,istice
The Communists are firmly intrcnch-
ed in control ut Chcmnitz and pre-
pared to resist attacks by government
troops which may be sent against the
city. III Tho event the troops secure
control. general strike may again
be called. Heinrich B-andlcr. chairman
or the executive committee of the
workers. declared today his followers
were closely cooperating with work
ers in the Ruhr valley. There are
1000 worknen under arms in this
district.
Government. troops entered Gotha to-
day TO round up leaders OF workers
and search tho city for arms and am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ENGINEERS ASK MORE PAY
DO Not Fix Amount, but Ask 10 II,
Trcntcd az Other Drothcr-
hoods.
LNy AA.NcIate.l rresa. {

CLEVELANb. ONO, March 27.-T'hn
brotherhood "f Locomotive Engineers
presented a wage demand to the rail :
way wage conference committee in
Washington las, week Warren ;.
stone. grand chief. announced today
on mis- return from Washington.
The engineers brotherhood hitherto
has rctraincd from any wage move
mcni. and Mr.. stone. presentation OF
the demand now completes tho list OF
railway organizations. including ali
four transportation brcthcrhoods. ask :
Ing for higher wages. The c-.-,nccrs
did not ask amy specific wage increase.
hut requested thai the same advance.
be tppiied 10 engineers as TO other
transportation employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BELGIAN QUEEN UNABLE
TO SECURE LODGING AT
Observation-Disclosures
Hole! Managers Disconsolnfe
Crer fdci That HospitnHtv
Was LnhnOM!ngtv ne. used.

FONTATNERi.TT- FRANCE. March
2i.- When Queer Elizabeth. Of Bel
GUM came here last evening 10 ar
range fo- the opening OF her villa she
was unable to obtain rooms in any
of the Guys hotels. and for a short
time was homeless. Sn" finally was
forced to driN" to ter villa where she
slept on ~ camp cot.
the FOutaiuchlcu hotel managers
today ar" discoHSniatc with In.
thought that they denied hospitality
TO Queen. Tn. Queen treated the in
cidcn, Soud-naturcdly and remark ed
to one Of her discriminating, 1T
reminds me Of the autumn OF 1914
when we really We're homeless"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FIRES OF IMCENDIARY ORIGIN
DAMAGE LINER PHILADELPHIA
Two 'iinzrS Started Aboard ship In
Spncc or Sis Hours, With
ont Great Damage

,SOU1lAMPTpN March q. The
hfes on the American liner Phiiadci-
phia damaged the vessel SO badly thn,
her sailing was abandoned pending on
i"rsivc repairs. la view OF si1njlnr
hfcS "h The steamer New York here
recently. the manager Of tho line be-
iicves lac fir. OF !nvculiary origin
He has offered reward OF ESQ for
me apprehension OF I'll" guilty pcrsu -
~ O'Clock TINS morning a fire hroh,
out in the crews quarters. but /, was
cHtinguished without great damage
Al O'Clock a more serious blaze bro Ike
out under the second class saloon
ncccsstat,ng IA call on the local fire
brigade. The fire was brought under
control after il had burned three
hours,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
work,urn Tired OF War.


DCSSELDoEF. March 27.--Thc
executive committee" announces thrt
the work mems conference has sent 4
message 10 Berlin proposing tina, the
lighting throughout Germany should bc
discontinued. tn" Workncn. however,
retaining their arms II is suggested
shat both sides Withdraw. leaving q
neutral zone IN agreement has moi
yea been concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BLUE LAW FOR MONTREAL
All Places at Amusement Are Ordered
Closed on SunlHNs by Attorney
General al tanndn
~. AS~"ci.' cd Pres

MONrEEAL. March 27.-A!l nlacss
ot amusement IN Montreal. where adj
mission is charged. IN the future must
remain closed on sundays. according to
an order issued today by the provincial
attorncy-gcn"ral department. Con
cert halls. vaudeville and motion pic
turr :hcltc!s and aoolroomS hitherto
have been allowed 20 do business here
on sundays. hut elsewhere in the prov
incc tho Federal Lords Day obsery-
ancc act has been enforced by muni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
RICHMOND POLICE LOCATE
1000 UNCOUNTED PEOPLE
IN FIRST DA Y OF CANVASS
Drys VIII Open Fight on
Beer and Wine Advocates

WI1.Ml> tTOS. March 2.--Th,.
wa! 20 decide whether there hu.
been reaction against pruhiiitfon
- Tor candidates Tor Congress and
President. who arc nrainst prohihi-
hon To say 40 openly and advocate
rrsubmiA"i"p of th- eighteenth
anne ndmrn'. Wayne B. Wheeler. gen
trni counsel for the Anti-SnIoon
I.chEuc. declared here today Al n
conferences of drS leaders
ave EIndl. accept that gage
"f hntfic, Ia" said. "IN~ry cnndidatc
who uJvoruicn beer and wine ,xi,I
hr Fought to finish by the dry
f"rc"s, rrr"ris TO the contrary not
withStnnding.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GOES TO JAIL IN PLANE
Prisoner in Wyoming IL strapped -
Seat Bestde Deputy
Sheriff, .ai
~ Universal Service. !.

CASPER WYO. March 21.--.,. ~
Noroy. under sentence to four years
at Rawlins. left here today in . plane
sirapDed securely TO a seat beside,
the deputy sheriff. A local aviator
plotted the machine, which, 1, was said
would cover the distance In two hours
The trim requires twelvo hour ~
train, 4388
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
OWNERS FEED BEEVES
Live stock Handlers Union In Chlcnro
out on Strike Is the
Reason,
jBy Universal Service. !

u "eIf vt
CHICAGO, March 27.---Wcaithy cat
.iennn and packers were compelled 10
iced their 5eercS today when members
ru strike y WACO increase of $40 per
month vas demanded by the strikcrs.
An embargo may be declared on cattle
shipments here if the strike is not adj
ius;ed carly next week. ii was reported
ton:Sht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
1NTER-ALLIED COMMISSION
FINDS THOUSANDS OF GUNS
YET ARE IN GERMAN HANDS
First Trip Of Giant R-3S
to Be an Air Honeymoon
ny Forbes W. EAIRBAIRN.
L Universal Service Staff Corrc~pon

III ohbFsS w ak
Universal Service Staff Corrc~pon-
dent.
Especial Cable Di,patch.p
LONDON. March .1.-The maiden
trip of giant transatlantic dirigi-
BILE R-3S. which In scheduled to
start for Am~ricn xomr time in
May, 1921. will also he the occasion
Of the first transatlantic ncrinI
honeymoon.
Commander Coil. the American
aviator In charge OF the Hight. has
bccOmr engaged To Way TrrSmand
tho London comedy stnr. nfrer
two months romance. The engage
nrent was announced tOdny by Miss
Tresmnnd. Commander Coil, when
asked about il, said: why. can
not say anything except that
sure am hoping its true"
Miss Tresmand, who ia III, made
the announcement through N friend
to whom she said, I'm the happi~st
girl In the world. He's my ideal
mnn and 1 want to accompany him
on the first trip OF the n-:iS TO
New York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
HUGE SOVIET ARMY
IS FIGHTING POLES
100000 Men in Desperate
Battle Along $50
Mile Front.
"BREAK THROUGH TO BERLIN"
This Is Trotzky's Plan After He
Has Established Red Rule
in Italy.
by Universal sccviee.l

LONDON, March 21.--Thc Russia So
viet drive against Poland. according TO
advIces from Berlin, - merely the first
step N an ambitious military project
which contem plates d drive through
Roumania and Austria and Hungary
to form Junction with the Italian So
cialists and set up Soviet government
in Italy.
II is estimated that fully 1000. 900
men are engaged in battle along q
front OF $50 miles on the Russian-Po-
lish frontier one report from Brom-
berg, Posen. the new headquarters OF
che Polish government. says Wilma has
been taken by Russians bn: this has
;tsInuch as Wilma is NOR. than 100
miles from the Russian frontier
al GAGS of DerIin by July ~
Russian army officers who are in CON
ference with The German Communists
a, Essen and Mucnstcr are quoted bv
the Bcrliner TaEeblatt as having made
will break through Poland. and that
lin by July L.
Berlin adviccs. indicate the Russian
tho flower OF the Soviet armies. and
are well equipped for rapid movement.
and desperate struggle; They, are
ticers. Brusiloff, the famous strate-
gist OF the czarist armies. has been
reported III supreme command.
\ further triumph OF the Sovie.
forces over Denikinc's army in South
Russia was reported today in wire
less from Moscow. announcing III" cap
ture Of Novorossisis, the last !mportan.
base of tho DehilS!ne forces.
I;enorN OF the POLISH government
from Warsaw TO-. Bromherg. although
lacks. 9 fIieiai continuation.
The outbreak OF hostilIties between
Russta and roland is the result OF oc-
Russian territory about 400 miles long
aud 2Ho miles wide.
Debacie Would Follow Retreat.
fly Universal Service
WASHINGTON. March 27.--To insure
her OWL safety along front Of more
than 500 miles: Poland is compelled
heyond the provisional boundaries
fixed by the peace conference. accord
ing 10 Il statement issued today by the
Tho, statement was made by Francis
Pu.aski, counselor OF the legation. who
Is Il direct descendant OF General Cast
airy fame For the Polish armies 10
retire. he said, would mean a military
d"haclo. Three reasons arc given 'o-
provisional boundaries OF Poland hy
MIR Pulaski. They are:
First. Some OF The positions beyond
Tho Eastern Polish Dnrdcrs were occu-
pied months before the peace confer
cnce determined thnse borders TO rc-
tire now would give the Bolshcvs,s
not only military advantages az POSI-
ton. but control Of lands under Guilt
vatlon AMI factories ~ operations
Second. Tho Poles feel they might
not he able - stand an offensive
should they withdraw TO a new de-
fe-%ive line.
Third. wi,na-:wa' would give ur to
Eve EuSSi9. SoVi"' armies white Ru-
'hcnin and the Jkra inc. both inhabited
by 0e"D!c who assert national!ticS SEN
arr" and distinct from RUSSIA.
Tho Poles. II Vas said hava dis
claimed al Intention az holding the
occupied territories after hoetili;ics
Win tho Eolshcvists are ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SEEKS CAUSE FOR DECLINE
IN LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO
Neither Overprodnrtion Nor Retail Dc
cline Contributing Factors, Says
Congress Resolution.
tBy Associated Press
tLJJSGTnN NI.,-ci,

= ASHINGTON. March 27.-Tnycst:-
CATION by the t'cdrrai Trade Commits
sion of the cause OF the decline in
prices in loose leaf tobacco markets
during the last year in absence or
''orerproduction or decline in retail
prices was asked today in resoiu-
lion introduced ny Representative
Fields. Democrat. Kentucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Deny Troops Are Dissatisfied.

VVOKYO, MARCH 2T.-Wiih rrfnrcMce
20 a wireless from Moscow announcing
that disaffection had broken out among
the Japanese troops in Siberia the war
Ciflce declared that the rcpor; is an
erti-s IA brication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
May stop wheat ,s.por...

MoNTENiDEo. URUGUAY. March -.
- Expectation OF wheat may he for
hidden by a government decree as 4
result Of rise in the cost Of living.
according 20 Il statement issued today
by the MSn lister OF France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Com fort and economy. York River
Line 10 Baltimore. daily exc. sundays.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SELL EASTERN SHORE FARMS.
Old Froth Property on Chcptauk Ac.
auircd by baltimore Man.

Faston. Md. ian Il l. /, Buck has
sold his farm. known ~ Maiden FONT.
containing 100 acres 81 land. situated on
Miles River. near ST Mlchaols to FiHe
r. Gladding for Sl5.O00 I}ralnard Carroll
has sold 10 Charles + Ilelshy his sch
waningcr farm. near Trappr, containing
I57 acres of land. for SIS. $40 Mrs Eliza
hrth G. Convey of Easton, has sold 10
James G. Leonard aud W j sherman,
Of Cambridge her farm ncar Easton,
containing 80 acres Of land. for ST. 500
The Talbot Packing and Preserving Com
pauv has purchased from Thomas G.
beaverton his farm Of 50 acres IN Chap.l
District, near Easton. for 81. 000 Bartis
Buffett. Of Baltimore, has purchased
from Raymond Rowcns his farm on the
Choptank River near Trappa, containing
Is acres, known as the Old Troth farm
for $1,000 Jean Il Strudcll has bought
fromJ. Il Bildstone hisfarm on the Trappe
road. near Eastnn. containing Is acres Of
land, for S.. 500. James G. Ieonard has
sold to ". 4 Bryan his farm known as
Spring, Close near Oxford, for s. 500
Frank l.. Samis has purchased from Ella
NJ Sanger five acres Of land near Faston
for s. 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
GENERAL MOTORS HAS
NEW STOCK PAY PLAN
May be Paid for in Cash, Cash and
Stock, or on Instalment Plan,
Stockholders Are Informed.

General Motors Corporation Is mail
ing letter to it's preferred and 6 per cent
debenture stockholders which sets forth
the plan for the exchange of preferred
and u per cent debenture stock for tho
new dehentures The holder of each
share of preferred or 6 per cent debenture
stock of record January o may subscribe
for two shares of the new per cent de-
benturc stock.
Payments for the new stock may be
made on February 2, 1920, wholly in cash
or ono-half cash and the balance in GER
ti6cates of preferred or per cent de-
benture stock, receivable ut par.
Or at the subscribers option, payments
may be made by instalments aa follows:
Fifty per cent by surrndcring certifi-
Gates of preferred or dchenhlre stock
and IL per cent in cash ON February 2.
The balance To be paid IN quarterly
instalmcnts of 1915 per cent each IN cash
on the following dates: May I, 1920,
August ,, 1920, and November !. 1920.
Temporary certificates for the amount
OF stock not paid for in full will he issued
on and after February 2, 1920. exchange
able for permanent certificates. In case
OF partial payments, negotiable subscTip-
ton receipts will bc issued therefor
A!"''Nt "h ptFtlal PAYMENTS wiz re
allowed at the rate Of 6 per cent per
annum and charge for dividends ac-
cruCd will be made Mt tho rate of : per
cent per annum to hc adjusted nt the
rate OF final payment
The common stockholders, upon sur
render of their present stock certificates
viii receive ~ exchange on May 3, 1920
stock certificates representing ten shares
OF the now common stock of no par value
Tor each share Of the present common.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
DEAF lis.

COLLINS n fhis city, IN January 4 1870.
Iohn NJ. Coiius tn his sntb year
i"d.f' No ii. i. q. . II. and du ps pont
Post q H.. are invited "a attend the
flineral services as YsatnSn> tuperai Mar
iors $40 Washington s'roet Tuesday
afternoon al o clock. Intermcut at River
view cemetery.
CARLu.E-In this city. On January ~
1890. Robert ". in his I'D vcar
Relatives and friends arr invited 10 attend
'hc funeral services az the residence &c MS
-,n-in-laW Frederick Colt. Sl5 Jefferson
,trtSt, on Thursday afternoon, January 10
AZ $50 O'Clock IuteTucnt SiIverhro0k
.rmctery
noHERrY- on January II 1920 Mar
Rutrltc \ tiauEhf"r 0t simon II ard
Mary \. nohcr1v. and cranddauchtcr of
Margaret an1 "a" i3tc Thomas DnhcTtN
Relatives friends and lmna'ulate Son
Crption Sodadty are invited "a attend the
funeral from her late residence. ao6 West
FOURTH stTt<t. on Thursday morning Ian
harry lS at q cock solemn requiem mass
ai g rSul' 5 Church fntcru4tat at Catbc-
Gral cemetery
rFFII0-In this city. on January II. 1920.
Eleanor THERESA. infant daughter ~
George y ana NarS 4. FcrIis ,nnc
Roia .vc> and friends arc invited to attend
he funeral SERVICES At the residence oi hcr
ncsday afternoon. January "a at 5 clock.
Interment al Cathedral cemetery
GILMORE n This city. On January IT.
keia lYts and friends arc invited fc attend
the funeral from the rcsidence Of her ~7a-
lu-la - Ioua +. naicy. iS2 Linden strcat
rn "Wednesday morning at oclnCk >v5-
tf17n requiem mass Al 81 EEiI1ahCt e s
Church. IntCrnlCnt at Cathedral cemetery.
GARkE IN This CITY. on January ~ 1920.
NJ ,Idrcd ~. dau1hler Of Daniel Il and
Mabel ! t;ahke arei Is years
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend
Pee fIne.a services al the residence II her
- -cnt>. I@oe Washington street on Thurs
,iaN afternoon al $50 o'cioCA- lnterulent
= >iiverbrook cemetery.
~ t<--At NorLlyn. Del. on January 10.
fa.0 john Ryan
Relatives ana friends are invited 20 attend
tle funcvai from his late residence, Work
vu. on Wednesday morning January II.
I4ravc tat la5I$c - 2 clock ffI2h mass at
lo7n Church. HoCkeSsiu Intermcnt
~ - joseph s cemetery.
PRIMO in TINS city on January II 1920
Acnc> =. vifc Of John T Sprins. Sr. ascd
Relativos and friends are invited 10 attend
tbr funeral services at the residence ,}5O4
Market street on y cCinescay afternoon.
a O'Clock intermcEt al klscrNicw Ccnle-
Ir-y
ToUHEY Y-st Washington. n G. on Jan
vary y, 1920 Bridget widow Of Patrick
Tourney
EelatiIcs and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the rCsld'ucc of her son.
Thomas : Tauiiey.. N0r6ivn Del on
Thursday n1orning Leave leuse a1 O clock
High mass - -. Patrick Church. Ash
iaId. De. tDtrrmeut al ST Pafrsck's Gene
ccry Ashland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
FARM BUREAU PLANS
YEARS ACTIVITIES
Will Work for Eradication of Tu-
berculosis Among Dairy
Herds of State.

Plans for the year 1920 were discussed
Saturday afternoon at meeting of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau at tho
offices of tho Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. Ono OF the most
important matters discussed was tho
work ui the Bureau IN the eradication Of
tuberculosis among tho dairy cattle OF
tho state
John 4 Rossell. president Of tho So
curity Trust Company and uf the State
Bankers, Association, which is co-opofa-
ting with tho bureau, made an address,
The meoting was presided over by Frank
Yearsley.
An appropriation Of $4,000 by the
government has enabled the Bureau To
employ veterinarian. II Was stated
NJ the meeting that thoso farmers who
wish to have their herds tested for tuber-
euoss should be encouraged to ask for
the services Of the veterinarian.
As records arc being kept only IN 900
eows. through testing associations and
there are 25,000 cows in the county. il -
folt TINT record keopng should he more
generally employed. The investigation
now being made covering the cost of
producing milk in the county will receive
the hearty support Of the Farm Bureau
greator advantage Il the New Gaelic
County harm Loan Associations offer of
long term loans of government money
and tho wider utilization of farm record
books provided by the State Bankers
Association
In his address Mr. Roszcll said he was
confident Delaware farmers would do
their pert m producing he vaat quantities
Of food required for European consumption
The farncls Of Delaware he said. have
proved one nf tho strongest factors III
carrying out the comprehensive plans Of
tho American bankers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
NEW TODD MAuSOLEUM.
Erects Ono Al Riveryicw
For Remains Of Deceased Relatives

William II Todd, millionaire ahip-
builder of New York and Brooklyn. has
givon the Standard Granite Company of
Wilmington contract Ia erect an eight
crypt granite mausocum in RivcrVlow
cemetery, this cltv fine site in the
northwestern part. of the new section If
tho ccmctary has been selected
George l. Jones, president Of the
Standard Granite Company, desipnsi
tho mausolcum, which will ~ neat ~
appearance and Of sufficient size 90 hold
tho remains of MIR Todd 4 father. mother,
brothers and stcrs who were buried in
Rlvcrvlcw cemetery many years ago.
The mausolcum viii be completed carly
IN tho spring. and soon after IFS completion
the deceased viii be reinforced
Wilmington was the birthplace Of MIR
Todd bu, for the burial of himself and hrs
immediate family he has obtaincd 4
ia u New York cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
ADDRESS BY CHAS. ZUEBLIN.
Bostonian Says Senate Should Ratify
Treaty and Join Forward looking Nations

In an address. delivered las, night before
the members of the church and others in
the open forum meeting. Charles zuellin
of Bos ton said the United States Senate
should ratify the Treaty of Versailles, and
join with the forwardl looking nations of
the wor d in League Of Nations Strong
nationaism tends to bring about war. said
MIR Zueblin. and only through democratic
-internatnnaIsm can the nations 20 for
ward INTEL gently and progressively The
speaker said the rise and fall of the
Roman Empire, the greatness Of Spain,
the ambitions of France under Napoleon,
the formation of the German Empire and
its savage attack on the world prove that
there is tendency which has often been
manifested. toward n world state. domi-
mated by might
The address of MIR Zueblin wns followed
by general discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
yICARIOuS VIRTUES.
Subject Of Lecture hy Prof Nuzzcy Rc-
fore EthicaI Saricf

'Nicarious Virtues, by Professor DAVID
Saviil, Muzzcy, Of Columbia University.
Wa the lecture given before the " llnlrg-
ton Ethical Cul.urc Society 1T tine du
Harry Room Of the Hotel ,iu FONT yes
tcrdav afternoon The speaker smd that
adherence II orthodox prccedcnt% IS now
undergoing evolution Today educators
arr alive to tho fact that the invetcrate
period IS beng n'pl9ced by thu new ideal
the drawing out and development Of tho
latent talent that is within man.
Tho speaker said that for centuries VIC
have placed 4 premium on conformity to
tradition and repeating what others
have sand or done as beng our own words
cf wisdom ana have placed d penalty on
org naltv instead of contributing our
selves to knowledge