davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

LONDON. Angus, bar silver. holiday.
zone: ~ per cent Discount rates. short
Ni III sHet per cent. Three onth bills
. !! -!CgI.H. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YOhK. Augnst 2-AD active de-
T., ~ caused sha5p advance In cotton
tons considnrably above those proyaiIIna
at tho end Saturday. An easier start was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

Port movement:
81" Midll!ng. 1000: stock. H..i,
Minor ppFts-Stock. ass
Iuta! igGiy-EcCciDta. lies: stock ISlnb
Ioti! for wvck-kece!pts. s.S!i. exports.
IOial .ur seAson-R sccipis 2lGA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
LOCAL PRODUCE. MARKEr.

Wholesale Quotations by woonson.
Inc. .@l5 East Cary S. Madison i.s. 'i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
KIcnMoND LIVE srocw M,EKrr

H!chmond Union stock Yards
Hishmond. Va, August :. iaao
b. KS: Iacr" was fair supply OF
~. mere .or this weeks market pr!cs.
Eu. steady on oil classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

I:ichmond. Va. August ?, .,,o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
Z WYKLADU KONSULA
POLSKIEGO.

: Kousul Generally RZec5ypospoiitej
PolsStej, oo. 2ygmunt Nowicki, po-
swteca wolny cd piracy W zakresie
swego nrIedu czas piracy osviatowej,
ateby " tea spoS0o Iapoznae jaknal-
s5ersze masy ludu polskiego ma wy
choditwfe z duchem, jaki panowsl
dawniet " Polsce 1 Jaki obecnie pa
Ruje.
W prEeszta niedSiele pan Nowicki
mial wyEiad Ia staraniem Powszeoh-
mel Szkoty Korespondencyjnej Pala-
tyn o Konstytucyi Trzeciego Ma1a.
SEanowny pretegent W ssoWach
pieknych, prostych | zrozumiaiych
dis kazdego przedstawii najprzod
csynnlkL jake skierowaly najsEla-
chetnieisSe serca / najdzielnieisze u
mysfy polskIe IA droge stworzenia
Konstytucyt Tr1acaen Maja. Ma
stspnfe wytlumaczyi mySl przewo-
dnia Koustytucyi 1 znsczenie, jake
IA Ronstytucyi miaia dla naszego
narSdu. Konstytucya podczas dlugich
lat niewoli podtrEymywala duchs
polskiego I kazala wierEyG W przysa-
lose Polski jaSna : wielks. Ma "a
kohczente 81. prelesent zwrocii u
wage NJ fakt. re W Polsee obecnie
p~ostepuje ratno praca mad stworze-
MEM Konstytueyi dla wolnego |
niepodleglego panstwa. Ouch Kon-
stytucyi Trzeciego Msjs bedzie dla
obecnych prawodawc6w gwia1da prize
wodnia. kt6ra i'm wskaze, re VOL
noSG rownoSe i dobrobyt wszystkich
obywsteli - to zadanie / eel prawa.
Pan Nowicki przemawiai przea
dwie godziny, lecz publtczno& ME
nudzila sic wcale. P~rEeciwnie, zaiz-
teresowanis wykladsm bylo tax
wtelkfe, Re Zebrani Z nFechecis opusz-
cali sale wykfadowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
~RozDz1AL KosCIoLA Cd
PANSTWA w

Praga. - w sprawie rozdzlaiu
koSciola cd pahstwa praski
,.Czas" podaje, re posei czechos4o
wacki PREY Watykanie otrzymaf
zlecenie zawiadomic Papieza, re
repubifka czesko-ssowacka pre-
prowadzi rozdziai koSciola cd
panstwa. Watykan przyjai to
doniesienie do wiadomosci i O.
Swiadczyl, re ME ma przeciw te-
mu ZarZutu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
w szkole par. Sw. Wojciecha
u X. Gronkowskiego Z

w szkole par. Sw. Wojciecha
u x Gronkowskiego 712.0o
ks. Del. W. KReblewski dziala. -
w uSiegia niedziele ks ". Kneole-
wski nAgmordowanie wygiosil try
kazania W par. East Chicago d ks
Bpdnika, gdEie skolektowal ma Uni
wersytet okolo $500; W ostatnich
dniach byl take W @knie par. WING
bowziecia u ks. L~angforta W West
Pullman. - Wooec otrLymania ka-
tiogramu z Polski o rozpocseciu wy
kssdow ma Uniwersytecie Lubelskim
W kohcu listopada - ks. delesat
odjedzie do Polski prawdopodoonie
" po9owie grudnia, a Z guscinnego
ofiarnsgo Chicago W dalsze strony
ks. Kneblewsh odjedzie W poiowie
przyszlego tygodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
ME PORZU-
CA POLITYKI.

Observation-Disclosures. Pade
rewSki w Petit Journal" demen-
tuje wiadomoSt, jakoby Cd rzadu
,potskiego otrzymai pnopozycye
objecia stanowiska posA polskie-
60 W Londynie. Me ma on "a
mia-u porzucaG przedstawiciel-
silva potskiego W Lidze Naro--
dow. ami wycofywac sic Z zycia
politycznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
RUMUNIA P~RoPONUJE So
JUSZ z POLSKA I WE
GRAM.

Wiedei. - Z Gcnewy dono-
sza: Take Jonesou ~wyjezdza z
rragi do Warszawy. Saba, re u
nova miedzy Czechami, Jugosla
via a Rumunia ME jest jeszczc
sfinalizow-ania.. Rumunia propo-
nuje sojusz z Polska i Wegrami.
Podroz Take Jonescu do Warsza
wy dotknela niemile kofa praskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
ella, dobrze ~ogrzewane. 68S Muwau-
kee ave, Hotel WarsZawa. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
SprOstOWanie.

We YczoraisEsm sprawoZdaniu z
ko3ekty ma U~nfwersytet Lubelski po-
wstsly pewne omyiki drukarskie:
Powinno bye:
Zebrano W sLkole par. Serca
JsI. u Y. karabaSZa $252.90
" szkole par. Niepok. Pocz.
y. NJ. 2. K. Wojtalewicza 1878
W s5kole par. sw. Michala
uX Langego 232.5O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
ella dobrze ogrEewanie. 697 Milwau-
kee ave. Hotel Krakow. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
KIJPNn sDo7rnAz

MA STANIsLAwOWIE ma sprzeda1
3 pietrowy murowany dom, s mie-
szkan no 4 pokoje, gag " domu. -
1sEo pietro murowane. Rentu rocE-
ME $3.50. Cena $4,000. Poiowe luo
mniej got6wki. Pisa6 listownie -
DZtennik Chica4oski No. 70. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

Poszukuje breta sweso FraneisEku
Mowihskiego, kt6ry ma ~przebywa0
gdzies Philadelphia. wiso prcsze ze-
by da9 osobie wiadomo$e I ndres swoj
czy lyle Tub kto o MIN by wiedziai'
prosye odpisac do mnie listownie,
twoj brat WYadysiaw Mowthski. -
1890 S. Peoria III. West Pullman,
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

Poszukuje szymona Ceche. Ktoby
wiedziai gdzie przebywa, Tub on sam
racZy sic ngaosic do: Tomas1a Bacho-
wicz, SGT Milwaukee ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
STO MAREK MA
PROPAGANDA BOISE
~ WICKA

Warszawa z Londynu do
nosza, re sanma; ktora wydali Dol
szewicy ma propaganda W Loady-
ME Cd Poczatku br. wynosi prze-
szA 10000 funtow szterlingow
(tj. o&o4o 100 milion6w marek.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
PADEREWSK AMBASADO-
REM w LONDYNIE.

PaTyz- journal de Pologne"
dowiaduje sig, re p. Paderewski
mialby oostaG ambasadore1n W
LOndynie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
P SPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDA4 ma Stanisiawowie :
pietrowy dom drewniany, "a pokote
I basement, ustepy " basemencie.
Lota 1 pol. Rentu 1884 rocznie, -
sprzedam "a $1,000, gotowki $1,000.
Pisac listownie No. 70 Dziennlk Chi
cagoski. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
Kalendarze Gwiazdkowe

robimy kupcom. PaFiety, a~rtuszowe,
najpiekniejsze. Orderujci. zaraz, to-
waru btak. 90S N. Ashland ave.
Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

MA SPRZEDAZ przes wiasciciela 2
pietrowy bryk, kamienny front, no.
woczesne 6-6 pokoi, piecem ogrze-
wane, 25x125. Ma predka ~sprzedaz,
$1,000. - 2511 w. Chicago ave. Te-
lefon Seeley 42S. 1915
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

POTRZEBA cieSli przy wagonach,
stala praca " budynkach przy no.
wych refrigerator wasonach. 1910
S. Paulina ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
PRACA

POTRZEBA dziewczyuv ucaeszcza1e-
Gel do szkoly do pomocy W don:o-
wei robocie. '815 S. Kecier ave . BILL
sko Colorado ave-, 2gie pie.-c- Ie-
lefon Kedzie 1910. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

Mesc1yzn potrEsba ma miesskanie.-
2 wlktem. 1901 W, Division ul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
AWARDED COMMISSIONS.

Six well-known Louisville men
have been given commissions in the
regular army, according to a tele-
gram received from Washington this
week. All to whom commissions
were awarded had taken examine
tions to determine their fitness. DR..
Bernard j. O'Connor, 210 West
Avery street, was offered Captaincy
in the Medical Corps. The others
are Arthur M. Stork, 1927 Westmin-
ster Court, First Lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps; Marion M.
Pharr, 1899 Garvin Place, Second
Lieutenant of Infantry; Michael v.
Gaddon, SOL CASTOR apartments, Sec
ond Lieutenant, assigned to Eight
zenith Infantry; A. Y. Culton, 312
East Ormsby avenue. formerly with
the old First Kentucky for four
years and later Captain in the
Eighty-fourth (Lincoln) Division,
First Lieutenant and assigned to the
Eighteenth Infantry; John s.
Schwab. 2111 South First street,
First Lieutenant of Infantry Don
p. Brannon, Louisville, whose name
was not mentioned in the list. has
been offered a Captaincy in the In
fantry. He was a Major at Camp
Zachary Taylor during the war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
HoNoRs MRS. PELLErTER.

Mrs. Cecilia e. Pelletier, mother
of Joseph g. PelIetier, Supreme Ad-
vocate of the knights of Columbus,
has received the honor of the gold
medal of the Republic of France,
according to a cable received from
Paris. The cable stated that Pres
ident Deschanel, of France. had con-
ferred the honor at the request of
Premier Millerand. This medal Is
known as a medal of appreciation
and was given by France out of
gratitude for assistance given dur
Ing the war. Mrs. Pelletier who Is
eighty-two years old. was highly
pleased when she learned of the
honor conferred on her. Her son
only few weeks ago was made a
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
by the French Republic and had
previously been awarded the distinc-
ton of Officer of Public Instruction
by the Republic. Mrs. Pelletier Is
the widow OF William s. Pelletier,
whose father came to America in
1904 and for a time served as
French Consul in Boston.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
PAssIoNIsT CHAPTER.

The Passionist fathers of the
Western Province have been hold
ing their triennial chapter at the
Sacred Heart Retreat on the New
burg road. The chapter convened
on Wednesday of last week and at
the sessions many questions of i'm
portance were acted upon. Those
attending the chapter were
The Very Rev. Justin Carey, G..
P, of st. Mochael's Monastery, West
Hoboken, N. j., as representative of
the president general of Rome.
The Very Rev. Alfred Cagney,
former provincial of this province,
now general consultor at Rome.
The Very Rev. Eugene Creegan,
provincial of this province, with res
idence in Chicago.
The Rev. Denis Callagee, first
provincial consultor.
The Rev. Benedict Hanly, second
provincial consultor
The Rev Alphonsus Kruipp, rec
tor of Sacred Heart Retreat. Louis
Vile.
Tie Rev. Sylvan McGarry, rector
of Holy Cross Monastery, Mt.
Adams, Cincinnati.
The Rev. Bernard Brady. rector
of Our Lady of Good Counsel Re-
treat, Normandy, Mo.
The Rev. Luke Callahan, rector
of st. Francis Monastery, st. Paul,
Kas.
The Rev. Bonaventure Oberst,
rector of the Retreat of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Norwood Park,
Chicago,
The Rev. Jerome Reutermann,
master Of novices at Sacred Heart
Retreat.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
BECkHAM'S
Answer to Friends OF Irish Freedom
Consistent with His
Record.
Kentuclxy's scnatQf Reiterates His
Opposition g Recognition
of Erin.
Rev. Father Walsh Exposes Absurd
ity of Beclham's Claim
Of War.
is UNIVERSALLY CONDEMNED.

The answer of Senator j. C. w.
Beckham, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator. to the local
branch of Friends of Irish Free
dom has aroused the indignation of
not only every Irish or Irish-Amer-
lean in Kentucky. but 1t has aroused
the indignation of the fair-minded
people of all nationalities who do
not believe in England's oppression
and criminal reign in Ireland.
Stripped of its camoutiage, Senator
Beckham's answer can be inter
preted to mean that he will not vote
for the recognition of the Irish Re-
public until England loses her
tyrranous grip on Erin and that day
would be far distant if John Bull
followed his present inclinations.
Senator Beckham, also failed to
state, IL the war was fought for
freedom of all nations, why is Ire
land the only one to be deprived OF
her freedom.
However, the answer of Senator
Beckham is but consistent with his
course in the United States Senate,
in which the Washington Press Blu
reau of the Friends of Irish Free
dom states officially that Senator
Beckham voted against every Irish
reservation introduced in that body.
The claim of Beckham in his card,
and this claim is also supported by
his close advisers, that we would
have TO go to war with England in
case the United States recognized
the Irish Republic is an insult tc
the intelligence Of any fair-minded
citizen, and Rev. Father Walsh, Oh
this city, exposes the weakness OF
that claim In a statement following
universal indignation among those
who believe in justice and freedom
to Ireland, and some are quoted m
their opinion Of Beckham's answer
WLASH CARD-.s.-..-...- ------ $500. $500
Following is the letter of Rev
Father Walsh, which the Courier
Journal declined to publish:
Louisville. XVI, Sept. IL, 1890
Editor COurier4J Journal: AS thk
Courier-Journal appreciates com
munications on matters of interes
to the public, submit some com
ments on the stand of Senator Beck
ham towards the recognition OF thu
Republic of Ireland, published "a
this mornings Courier-Journal. II
answer to direct question, put b.
! the Friends OF Irish Freedom" oul
Senator declares that he would no
! vote for the recognition OF the Irisl
Republic because. in the presen
state of the Irish situation, rec0g
MIXING the Irish Republic would b
practically equivalent to a declara
toin of war ON Great Britain. Thi
view of our disting uished Senate
can not be upheld by any VIII
knows the true facts concerning tn
establishment and functioning of th
Irish Republic and the history of tn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
ooLoRED EVENING SCHOOL.

The Knights of Columbus will
open an evening school for colored
ex-service men and civilians at
Thirteenth and Broadway on Sep
TENDER 81. This is in accordance
with the policy of this organization
all over the country since they fin
ished their war activities. While
the school is intended for soldiers,
sailors and marines who have been
discharged from the service, the
classes will be open to all civilians
upon payment of small fee. The
Knights will furnish books, teach
ers and everything needed to make
the school success free to ex-ser-
vice men. No worthy applicant Will
be turned away from the classes,
but IL is the purpose of the organ
ization to favor the men who gave
their time to the cause of the great
war. The local Knights of Column
bus have been engaged In evening
school work for the past ten years
at their club house on Fourth ave
nue., and last year were obliged 70
seek larger quarters, going to st.
Xavier's College at Second and
Broadway. The school for colored
men will be conducted at st. Au-
gustine's school, Thirteenth and
Broadway, as many nights week
as the classes Justify. The school
will be strictly non-sectarian, every
body welcome, the teachers being
chosen from the local colored public
schools. There are no doubt many
colored men and boys engaged all
day at their work who would have
enlarged their education If possible,
| and the Knights of Columbus feel
| that this class of colored men
should be assisted as much as pos
sible. They are therefore offering
to the colored men the same oppor-
tunity for self-advancement as given
the white ex-service men by open
ing this school. Registration office
| for colored men is now located at
Thirteenth. and Broadway, but the
registration card printed in this
paper, properly filled out and mail
ed to the Knights of Columbus Blu
reau, at S16 south Fourth avenue,
viii receive prompt attention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
SENT WRONG NAME.

In the list of names sent the press
OF officers elected by Paducah coun-
ell. X. of c., appeared the name
of T. M. Butler, which should have
read T. M. Ryan. who Is none other
than our old friend who left Louis
Vile some years ago and is now the
leading clothing merchant in Pa
ducah, where other Louisville men
have made good. His election as
Grand Knight gives much satisfac-
tion to his legion of friends In the
Falls Cities, and they predict live
and successful administration for
the coming year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
SILVER TRowEL.

The little trowel which Cardinal
Gibbons viii use In smoothing the
mortar on the foundation stone Of
the National Shrine of the lmrnacu-
late Conception, at the Catholic
University at Washington on Sep
TENDER 90, viii be made of silver
articles offered for the great church,
Many OF these articles have been
melted and that mass of silver is
now in the hands of an artillery
The trowel, the spade with WHICH
the first sod was turned on the site
OF the Shrine. and other objects as
ISOLATED with ceremonies and epochs
in the building the great edifice, will
be preserved as souvenirs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
RYAN-ooADY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marguerite Ryan, to Louis w.
Coady. Both are widely known and
popular members of the younger
set, and their marriage, which will
be solemnized October ~, will be
an event OF much interest in Cath
Ollie society circles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
REV. PATRICK WALSH.

Thos. Cook, Taylorsville-No self
respecting Irishman or Irish-Amer-
lean will vote for Beckham.
Patrick Keegan-Beckham seems
to forget that the Irish Republic
has been functioning for two years.
John Carroll-Beckfihams state
ment is an insult to the intelligence
of Irishmen and Irish-Americans.
Ex-Councilman M. j. McDermott
-Beckham's answer will further
arouse the opposition to his candi-
dacy.
Thos. D. Claire--Beckham has
hurt the party and can not win.
Thomas j. Garvey-Will not vote
for Beckham.
Joe Garvey-Can't support Beck
ham longer.
M. Maloney-Beckham has for
feited all rights to consideration.
DIR. SulIivan-Can't support Beck
ham.
Many others express themselves
as being against the Senator for the
reason that he urges voters to cast
their ballots against the Republican,
but at Washington he lines up and
votes with him. This means Beck
ham supports Harding in Washing
ton and condemns him in Kentucky
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18
RESUMES HER STUDIES.

Miss Catherine Hancock. who was
In Jeifersonyille to spend her vaca-
tion with her parents. DIR. G. F. C.
Hancock and Mrs. Hancock, has re-
turned TO st. Mary's in the Woods
to resumme her studies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-09-18

practice of the United States in rec
ognizing foreign nations or peoples
from the days of Jefferson down to
the present. In regard to the estab-
lishment of the Irish Republic we
have the testimony of men who
have suffered imprisonment, exile
and death for its sake, and of liv-
ing men, whose integrity is UNI
questionable, that the Republic of
ireland lives and functions. In re-
gard to recognition there is the evil
dence of Greece and Buenos Ayres,
advocated by the great Webster and
our own immortal Henry Clay. Add
TO these the recognition of the Re-
publics of South and Central Amer
lea and you have a complete case
for the recognition of the Republic
of Ireland. In all this long series
cur country was not even once in
volved in war, and in every instance
our recognition was efflcacious. SEN
ator Beckham calls attention to the
plank in the Democratic platform
which says: "The great principle of
national self-determination has re-
ceived constant reiteration as one
of the chief objects for which this
country entered the war, and victory
establishes this principle" Why
then, In the name of common sense,
should any nation which upholds
and puts in practice this principle
be denied recognition? Ireland
then should get our recognition.
And the master stroke by which she
dissolved the bondage of seven hun
dred years deserves the applause OF
an admiring world. A new era has
set in; the barbarism of might has
seen its doom; self-determination is
recognized by all civilized nations
our own country always held it to
be a fundamental right of all peo-
pies to choose their own form of
government. In the name of Lib
erty, then, let us be logical and
consistent with our principles; for
the recognition of a sister republic
is not matter of comity or opin-
ion. 1t is a matter of duty which
our cherished principles impose
upon us.
REV. PATRICK WALSH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-08
FIRE DRILL Is
HELD IN CITY
SCHOOLS TODAY
Fast Time Made in Leaving
Buildings When Fire Gongs
Are Sounded

The annual fall fire drill was held
at all of the city schools today.
The city fire wagon made the run
to the various buildings. The fire
gong in the buildings was sounded
and the school children trouped out
in good time. In each room there
is named one child to open the door
at all fire drills. The children trot
they are prohibited. from running)
from the rooms. s.-,
! The Will school was the first visit
ed. The 4S0 children left the build
ing in 35 seconds after the first one
run out of the door The North ward
school, with an enrolment of 80,
was emptied in 2S seconds, and the
Wachter schools 100 pupils got out
of the building in Is seconds.
The High School students made an
enviable record. Scattered through the
building in class rooms, they all left
the building in 45 seconds, There
were about 420 in the building.
Superintendent J. NJ Martin ex-
pressed himself as being highly
pleased with the precision, speed and
orderly manner in which the school
pupils left the buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-08
SOCIAL SERVICE
BOARDS UNITE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. S.-Union
of the entire social service in Mime
sofa and establishment of closer re-
lationship between public and private
social service agencies will be sought
at the state conference of /, social
workers. which begins here tomor-
row. Sessions will continue for four
days.
Judge E. F. Waite, of the municipal
court, will preside at the opening
meeting.
The list of speakers includes: Mrs.
Famine French Morse, superintendent
of the school for girls at Sauk Gen.
ter; NJ. E. Haggerty. dean of the Col
lege of Education, University of Min
nesota: l.. D. Coffman. President.
University of Minnesota: DR.. c. A.
Prosser, director, Dunwoody Institute
and Charles f. Vasaly. warden of the
State Reformatory at st. CLOUD.