davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
WILSON TO SPEAK
TO SECRETARIES
American City Bureau Rep
resentative TO Conduct
One-day School.

Samuel z. Wilson. chairman Of
the administration department Of
the American City bureau OF Chlca-
so will address the school FOR North
ern Indiana secretaries OF Cham Der
OF Commerce when they meet in
South Bend on March rs. Tie will
talk on Administration Policies Of
q chamber Of Commerce"
Forty five secretaries OF Chamber
of Commerce from cities all over
Northern Indiana. and Southern
Michigan will attend this second
school Of instruction. the first OF
which was held in Laporte on Feb
ruary 6.
The program as tentatively out
lined, includes the entertainment Of
the visiting secretaries at the regu-
lar Monday luncheon 81 the mem
hers. which will also be addressed
by Mr.. Wilson. who will discuss the
Purpose OF a Chamber Of Com
merce," a study period during the
afternoon. and a dinner In the even
ing. The latter will be served by
mem bers OF the Business Women's
chamber OF commerce. Following
the dinner. officers ~ the women's
organization will meet with the
secretaries for a further discussion
OF the purposes OF the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR STARR MILLS

A. II. Burrel and d. B. Morgan Of
Elkhart. Ind. who purchased the
Starr mills two years ago of ". 3.
Starr. have dissolved partnership.
and ID. y. Morgan buying A. II. Bur
rers interest in Starr mills.
Business will be conducted here
after by d. p. Morgan ard associ-
ated with him will be his son. W. T.
Morgan OF Indianapolis. and son-in-
law. l. A. Neu OF EIkhart D. y.
Morgan and W. T. Morgan will have
charge Of the mill and I. A. Neu will
act as a salesman
The mill WILL buy all kinds OF
grain and manufacture winter wheat
and spring wheat -four and will also
grind feed and sell wholesale and
retail all -four and feed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at Once
or Nothing to Pay.

Found at LAst-shows Results at Once
or Nothing to Pay.
II your hair Is thinning out. prema-
turely gray. brittle, lifeless. full Of dan
dun and your head ttches Ike MAD
quick action must be taken 20 save your
hair.
Don't watt until the hair root is dead
FOR then nothing can help you.
Get from any good druggist today q
bottle OF Partisan sage-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you could
use that's so simple. safe and effective.
You viii surely be delighted with the
first application. Your hair viii seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Partisan sage Is in great demand by
discriminating women because II Is deli
Cntely perfumed. does not color or streak
the hair, and keeps II lustrOus, soft and
fluffy
Re sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux'sl Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store can supply you. This is guaran-
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
DR.. FREYERHUTH TO
SPEAK on ADENOIDS

Dr. =. G. Freyermuth will address
the members Of the Elder school
Mothers club AT the meeting 20 be
held Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the kindergarten room Of
the school The program includes a
business meeting followed by music
by Miss Gladys Hummer. a talk on
"Tonsils and AdenOids" by Miss
Lulu Cline. school nurse; dance
by the Misses Ruth Mates and Flor
ence Starr. and DR.. Freyermuth's
address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Bird Of Paradise"
Dra1CS a Fail House

Richard Walton tn ly's popular
play, The Bird OF Paradise" was
given another presentation in South
Bend Saturday evening. A delay in
the arrival OF the scenery necessi-
tated the cancellation OF the matinee
performance. For the evening per-
Torrance. however. the house was
practically sold out. n good indica-
ton OF the popularity Of the piece.
The cast was adequate and on the
whole the production was satisfac-
CRY. The piece has been presented
here on two previous occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color 20
any fabric whether il be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts,
children's coats. feathers, draperies.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how 10 dia-
mOnd dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material have
druggist show you Diamond Dye
Color Card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
WOLFE TO ADDRESS
ROUND TABLE CLUB

Anthony Wolfe will be the speak
er at the regular meeting of the
round table 20 be held at the Y.
NJ c. A Wednesday evening Din
ner VIII be served at $40 O'Clock
and will be followed by Mr.. Wolfe's
address on Freedom Of Speech. ="
Samuel b. Pettingill will preside as
chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

ipal Recreation Director: HIS Du-
s." group o. two part songs viii
ae rendered by the seventh boys
and girls and a piano solo will be
given BY Miss Irene Machlin. Mrs.
r. j. Cain is custodian Of the cues
ion box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
TT O TALKS FEATURE
MOTHERS CLUB MEET

Addresses by Mrs c. A. Banta. di-
rector Of the Perley school kinder
-arten. and r. f. Wolfe municipal
recreation director, will feature the
meeting Of the Henry Studebaker
school Mothers club 20 be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Banta is 10 talk on The Value
OF Play and Its Supervision, and
Mr. Wolfe's subject is The NUM-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
BUYS HUEY ESTATE.

Fred C. Clark Friday purchased
the NJ. Huey estate at 922 " St. Pc
ter 81. The estate is part of the Ed
ward Sorin's second addition. Mr..
Clark has been residing in his new
home for several months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
catfsh Made 10 chanae Names.

Some catfish have been nQsing
around in the mud of the rivers to the
north OF Rio Janeiro for 81 years
without knowing their right name
They supposed their name was "Stein'
dachneria." under which they had been
baptized by Carl II. Eigenmam and
Rosa Smith Eigenmann in 1855. But
G.. Brown Goode has given this name
10 some other fish belonging to the
aristocratic gadoid family of Macrn-
rids. Confusion and correspondence
ensucd until Prof David Starr Jordan
insisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsors have
rebaptized them "Steindachneridion'
and the catfish can now nose around IN
the mud of the Rio Jequintinhonha'
The Rio Doce and the Rio Parahyba
without fearing that the piscatorid
mail intended for them may get car
ried out to sea and delivered to the
Macrurids.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
Hatshopsu.p Pharaoh.

Who antedated De Lesseps (1S69)
by 1900 years in digging the Sue:
canal? y woman. HatshopsusPha-
raoh. She assembled the throne Of
Egypt with her brother, Thothmes ii.
about 1000 Il. c. Her courage and ca
pacity brought the reins of govern
Went into her own hands. At the
eath of Thothmes she was the mas
Ter spirit of the age The dominant
woman built the splendid terraced
rock temple of Dair-el-Bahari ON the
Theban plain. Her chief glory was
in sending an expedition To the Land
of Punt t0phirl by way of the Red
sea. A woman dug the first Suez
canal. and as the expedition returned
up the Nile the shouts that greeted
the queen (who always wore the habit
iment of the male) was the first "Gei
save the king" in history,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TlBURoN
..,Nhjte cannibaIs" said to thIes' .
cife Island Believed TO DC
Rich in Pitchblende.

Tiburon island.s in the Paclhc, ,ou'
miles off the Mexican coast is inhau,
tied bv tribe Of "white cannloais
Who are said TO be descendants OF the
Dutch swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. Yaqui Indians
Who live on the mainland. call Tiburon
Inc .Island of Death" for the reason
that any person who lands on 1t IS
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
bv natives. says an exchange.
In addition to poisoned arrows USED
nv The natives the cannibals also use
an ancient blunderbuss in attacking
tbeir victims. They are supposed ~
number from 500 TO 1000 persons. OF
l6 persons known to have visited me
island In ihe last few years, in parties
of two and three, only nine are SAID
10 have returned alive, the others 1all-
Ing victims Of the flaxen-haired. blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tiburon is said TO have rich depos-
its ofspitehbiende, from which radium
Is extracted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

Championship class team: Capt. G
Simmons, d. Myers. t. Campbell. F
Hefdler, j. Dove, ID. Crosby, r. Res
tanio, NJ. Bloom, d. Short, L. Mang, z
Sarles, T. Sadler, w. FrantQm, c
George.
The Sixth grade had the following
teams: Tats. Capt. C. Taylor. A. Sim
mons, f. Bell, F. Davis, NJ. Gildas, r
Grollman, K. Jones. L. Guidice, A. Tan
ner, W. Sears, II. Kotsin. Tunts, Capt
z. Sible. W. Cicarroni, A. Smith, D
Hopkins j. Myers. H. Halleck, S. Pur
dee, j. Chew, A. Lacey, n. Greenfield, !
Rustleburg.
Toots: Capt. II. Fowler, NJ. Wilson
r. Moss, f. Kobe. E. Campbell, II
Schieff, H. Kobe, +. Freeman, N. Gui
dice, r. Lacey. T. Hartman, W. Brown
Schedule of games:
Tats VS. Tunts; Tunts VS.. Toots;
Tats VS.. Toots; Ta;s VS.. Tunts; Tunts
VS.. Toots; Tats VS.. Toots.
Final standing of league;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
WHAT TO TAKE FOR
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Writing to the New York Evening
Telegram, in answer to "Veritas," an
Interested Reader gives the follow.
Ing advice after a six weeks trial as to
what to take and what to avoid to cure
acute indigestion
First take good liver cleanser cut
out acids and acid forming. foods
sweets. If possible, oil and fats, starchy
food, such as white bread, cake, pie hot
cakes, etc. ate celery, spinach, boiled
fish. asparagus, pineapple. prunes,
oranges. apples. grapefruit with salt,
lamb chops. broiled; pork tenderloin,
broiled; lettuce. gluten bread, toasted /:
coffee and tea with milk, but used no
sugar.
The fruits l mention above cure ali
acids and did not cause indigestion
when / used salt on them. The only
medicine | used was a desertspoonful
of milk of magnesia after each meal
without fail. Plenty of fresh air and
long walks.
! cured myself in about six weeks
and now eat anything
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
PROHIBITION CLOSES
TWO BRANCHES COURT

The Chicago Tribune Of February IS
says:
Scarcity OF whisky as a stimulant
for petty crimes led yesterday to the
closing Of two criminal branches of the
municipal court-Judge Graham and
Holmes being called in from the north
and northwest sides and assigned to
civil cases.
Announcement Of the closing of the
courts and the reason for it was made
by Chief Justice Olsen. who says he is
q ncutral on the question of Prohibit
ti0n. Chief Justice Olsen said:
- here Is no let-lp in civil litigation.
Booze or 10 booze. human nature is
such that people win squabble over
civil differences.
There is a gradual decrease in all
criminal branches in all parts of the
city. This is true also of the specialize
Cd courts. notably the Court of Domes-
tic Relations. where men who beat and
abuse their wives are brought to trial.
The House CT Correction year ago
nad $500 inmates.
THE Nation FOR February carries
an editorial under tn caption, Prohi-
hibition Methods which reveals woe
full ignorance of Prohibition progress
in the United States; or is ii a yelled
appeal for the liquor interests?
Lest it appear TO some that too
much space is given in the following to
a review of this editorial. it may be
well to emphasize the fact that the edi-
torial is typical of a vast amount Of
stuff that is finding space in a certain
class If newspapers and. seems to be
propaganda designed TO create senti-
ment against the enforcement of the
eighteenth Amendment
The editorial under discussion adj
m;ts that the Eighteenth Amendment
represents the whole of the wishes OF q
very large minority, if not an actual
majority, of the American people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulate
for the City of Annapolis

Section I. BE 20 established and otau
by the Mayor. Counselor Jud Aldpma.
the CITY Of Annapolis. thnt 10 snI De d
lawful for any piH rh.ld hrIuE 'lc sgs
sixteen years, ata any boy rhIli beIow
age of fourteen years. tu hr uu au} q d
streets. lanes cor alleys. BOO tbo CITY Il a
napolis, after the hour OF @ 90 e. N tr'
the months oi June. July gal August
after . O'Clock T. ~ during aHy dh
month unless accompanied boy mm
guardian, or some adult person agtaal
Iy such parent 0r guardian ~ Lave
temporary custody Of such cM1 gai (
ercise the direct ANA continuous sga
vision over IT..
Section .. Any chiId yioIaimg tie r.
Visions Of this urdiWurs or aug ms
guardian or other adult person iH'aga
control and direction of ANY child ID
ject 70 the provisions of tH'g oriMF
who shat direct, permit or c'mi's dt
violation Of this ordinance shall By q
tshed by fHe not 90 exceed Si0B iNa
offense hut IL shall be within fif p
nf the officials tiNug eases nudrT ltt
dlnnnce. TO punish Offenders against
reprimand IN lieu of tine. b ie1
deem II proper.
Section 2. Persons unprecedented ffh
lating this ordinance shall not By ~
under arrest unless offering res.i9af
En officer in the discharge "f bis dlll
unless their conduct rs yicious q
orderly hut children violating tts
nance shall be compelled tn proceed pr
~ 20 their homes and their paFFht
guardians he notified tp appear btia's
Mayor Of the City Of Annapolis Ft
offending child nc such time ali p3
that official shall direct tIr Mayo Il
inquire into the charg" or charges .s'.
persons SO brought before Ai'n. '4' Z.
have power 10 summons witnesses '.4
lister 0atlis and to do such Other '.i"
are necessary 90 determine me Ia'
the matter before hiW ud sIa'l M.
fines or take such othcr corrective ~
rs are set ont in This ordinance afH I.
imposed by the Mayor uuo"r l' Y
visions Of this prdipaur" shll " ,'.
as other fines and penalties aif H''
covered IN the city Of AHnd."Ns..
Section 4. And be- It further esi,b..
and ordained BY the authority H""s
that this ordinance shall take ehel -
the date ~ its passage
Approved February H. l@-o
JOHN LEyi
Attest: ~'
GEORGE +. QUAD
Acting City Clcyk.
tSeaA) -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

A Russian refugee, widow Of a no.
bleman who was alse an engineer. liV-
ing in California and translating into
English some of her contributions To
Russian magazines tells this story as
illustrating the unpreparedness of Rus
sian peasants for self-goyernment:
A soviet representative was address
ing large gathering of peasants in
n certain district. After long speech
In which he told them the government
was overthrown, the ear was dead
and they were free, he sat down. Then
the leader of the peasants arose and
solcmnly announced they would sing
"God Save the Carr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

Championship class tams: Capt +.
Jones. o. Lewis, y. Boettcher, W. swee-
neg. ". CAN'T. W. Campbell, c. VIII
liams. II. BealI G. Dimaggio, G. Fen
ton. A. Tydings. d. Cantler S. Herold,
T. Basil
The Eighth grade organized the fol-
lowing teams: All Stars. Capt r. An
derson. E. Clark. C. White. o. Zelko-
witz. W. Teas, B. Rawlings. S. Snyder,
c. jefferson, A. Bembe. Eagles, Capt.
]. Smith, B. Chanc. c. Cadell, H. Raw
ings. G. Irving. C. Lewis, c. Strahorn,
J. Countess. c. Bosley c. Lacey, B.
Katsif. Regulars, Capt ". Coughlin.
B. Glickman, Z. Dill. o. Zentz, r. Car
ter, G. Brice. w. Smith, Leroy Hicks,
Lawrence Hicks, r. Worthington, H.
Winett. Yannigans. Capt. p. Tucker,
C. Ridgely. r. Basil. T. Weidman, c.
Frazier, S. Stone. J. Gomaljah, r. Mich
OILS, A. Grau, X. Sears. r. Maynard.
Schedule Of games:
All Stars VS.. Eagles; Regulars vs..
Yannigans: An Stars vs.. Regulars;
Eagles VS. Yannigans; All Stars vs..
Yannigans: Eagles VS.. Regulars.
Final standing OF leans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

Champion class team: Capt. u. Will
liams, Il. Collins, C. George, NJ Trott,
@. Nelson, c. Knackstadt, A. Tomanio,
W. Dienniger. w. Tomanio, f. Robin
son, p. Thompson, A. Sadler, b. Green
gold, NJ. Simmons. The Fifth Grade
chose the following teams:
Stars: Capt. c. Boettler, D. Myers, L.
Mang, S. Katsif. B. Smith, o. Taylor,
F. Harder f. Eikin, ii. Rowe, e. Biles
G. Colt, r. Brewer.
Eagles: Capt l.. Fireman, b. Sarles,
w. Campbell, W. Uranium. l.. Heidler,
z. Restaino, c. Thomas, G. Musterman,
W. Schilasky, J. Lynch, V. Carone, a.
Simmons.
Dogs: Capt l. Patterson, F. Sadler,
J. Saltz, NJ. Bloom. c. George, II. How
ard, w Bloom, Fl. Cole, d. Sharpe, G.
Porterfeld, l. Young, H Cole.
Birds: Capt l.. Tarintin0, ]. Dove
D. Crosby. j. Bouchell. NJ Johnson, l.
Bloom, j. Stevens. r. Taylor, d. Now
ell, G. Taylor, ]. Ferguson, G. Hill.
Schedule of games:
Stars VS.. Eagles; Dogs VS.. Birds:
Stars VS.. Dogs; Eagles VS.. Birds; Stars
VS. Birds; Eagles VS.. Dogs.
Standing of league; Final Standing:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
REVIEW Of SPORT
EVENTS Of CITY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Youngsters Have Had A Merry
Time OF II With Rladen Street
Armory AS Scene Of Many
Contests During The Winter
Season
FINAL STANDING OF
THE SEVERAL TEAMS

The boys Of all classes at the City
Grammar school this winter have en-
joyed the use of the Bladen Street Ar
mory for their games and drills. Their
Athletic Association. with its well sup.
piled treasury made this possible.
Many Of the townspeople have no doubt
noted large groups OF boys headed for
the Armory on Mondays especially.
In their games. the event that has
taken up their thoughts for the most
part has been the class Dodge Ball
Championship. Each class organized
teams. and q schedule made up and the
best class team chosen for the inter
class Dodge Bah Championship in the
Spring. The fourth grade organized
the following:
Greens: Capt. C. George, H. Phipps,
p. Thomas, w. Simmons. NJ. Simmons,
r. Stone, e. Evans, w Hopkins. b
Greengold, G: Norris. Red: Capt. C.
Williams, B. Waller, N. Trout. E. Col
Inns. w. Deninger, c. Kancksetdt, E.
Robinson, E. Saffield S. Robinson. r.
Green. w. Bronson. Whites: Capt. o.
Nelson. A. Tomanio. L. Tomanio. J. lie
gum, A. Sadler. b. Collins. II. Olson, l..
Collision. j. Leioye, II. Hall, w. Free
man.
Schedule: Greens vs.. Reds; Reds VS.
Whites; Greens VS.. Whites; Reds VS.
Whites; Greens VS.. Reds; Greens VS.
Whites.
Standing of teams:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

Gretna Green, the rendezvous OF
doping couples, was once the haunt
4 persons who exercised cuDidity AZ
the expense of Cupid. and innkeepers,
tferryinen and dollhouse tenders ex-
plotted the couples who fled there
Any witnesses served TO make the
marriages recognized as legal. but the
professional witnesses" there. like
the marrying parsons" of some Amer
lean towns. engaged "touts" to bring
couples TO them. and when the rail
road from Glasgow to Carlisle started
running, the station platform at Gret.
ma Green thronged with these obnox.
!oas commissioned men,"
According TO a popular legenc
blacksmith shops were favorite mec.
cas- for clipping couples. but authority
is lacking for stories of smithies who
would pause while shooting horses IT,
aelp legalize marriages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
A FUTURE IN TREES

\ generation ago the center OF
the great lumber region lay very
near the atlantic coast, and the
broad land was all but covered
with virgin forests. Wood of all
kinds has been used up so much
faster than it grows that today
the center of our lumber region
IS rapidly approaching the Pa
cihc coast. The tree is one of the
greatest sources of wealth in the
land, and great efforts are being
made today before it is too late
to preserve il. Many thousands
OF acres all over the country are
planted with trees like any other
cror BOYS Life for January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19

Championship class team: Capt. T.
Sible. ]. Chew, W Ciciaroni a. Lacey
o. Brown, d. Hopkins. C. Taylor. w
Campbll, S. Purdee. F. Davis. T. Hart
man, l. Guidice. A. Smith. n. Green
field, E. Jones.
The Seventh grade teams were chosen
as follows: Rough Necks, Capt. w
Sweeney. P. Beall. w Bond. o. Clark
Ii. westphall, f. Beall. r. Morgan, p
Capron. II. yandeiver, S. Snyder. Hard
Gang. Capt. o. Lewis, C. SapD. w
CAN'T. r. Basil. J. Schieff, J. Basil, A
Fydings, A. Dimaggio. L. Root, D. Pal
mer. Throwers. Capt E. Jones. II
O'Neil. H. Finkle. S. Herold. c. WI
liams. c. Fenton, W. Campbell 7
Cluverius, r. Riley. n. Greenburg. D.
Crosby. Dodgers. Capt. ". Boettcher
d. Cantler, C. Cromar. T. Terry, e
Moss. ]. Mills. r. Como, r. Gott, J. lie
gum. S. Bloom. B. Johnson.
I, Schedule of games:
Rough Necks VS.. Hard Gang: Throw
ers VS.. Dodgers; Rough Necks Us.
Throwers; Hard Gang VS.. Dodgers.
Rough Necks VS.. Dodgers; Hard Gang
VS.. Throwers.
Final standing Of teams:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1920.
TRAINING WORTH WHILE

The recent report issued by
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education reveals that twenty
four odd thousand disabled sol
diers, sailors and marines are be
ing retrained in wide variety oi
vocational occupations. An out
standing feature OF the report Is
the retraining which is being
granted to the nurses and other
women who took an active part
in the winning - the war and
were disabled A,;iie performing
their duties.
The report showed that APP
proAimately per cent OF the en-
tire number are enrolled in trade
and industrial groups; about 81
per cent qualified for business
and commercial training; more
than IL per cent are fitting them
selves for agricultural pursuits,
with strong indications that the
percentage OF those taking agri-
culture viii br more than doubl-
ed /; Only Is per cent were given
professional studies.
The number of vocations in
which the veterans are being re
trained are many and varied. In
the trades. alone. men are being
fitted for the expert use of every
known tool in any mechanical
field.
Those veterans who are taking
instruction in business and com
merce invariably aspire to admin
istrative positions In the pro-
fessions LOO have chosen scien-
tifc courses. The study OF med
icine finds 598 enrolled Theol
ogy is being closely studied By
about so veterans.
A careful survey made BY Of
ficers of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education has
brougt to light very few who
were dissatisfied with the train
ing given them. Every effort has
been made To see that the re-
training OF these men has been
complete in every detail, and
those whose courses have been
finished are now embarked upon
a civil career. capable of com
handing big pay, Independent in
the knowledge that they are mas
tiers in their particular lines, and
extremely grateful to the Gov
eminent which has made all this
possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-19
Parls MAN Tax visitors.

The Paris municipal council, at its
closing meeting of the old year, voted
a resolution in favor of the capital
being officially "classed" as q watering
place. The object OF the motion is
to enable the city to collect small
poll tax on visitors in order 10 swell
the municipal revenues, rs is already
done I'm other watering places. While
,aereeing that such a tax probably
would bring in a good round sum, the
Figaro criticizes the proposal as hard
~ in keeping with the citys tradl-
tons.