davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
COUNTY SCHOOLS AND
PRESIDENTS or BOARDS

school Trustee Address
Fayeg-I W. Squyres-Fluvanna,
Texas
Guinn-Jao. S. Irwin-Snyder.
Pyron-T. J. Weaver-Hermleigh.
Camp spr.ngs-A. H. Trice-Camp
Springs.
Cotton Wood Flat-Juo. Aber-
crombie-Hud
Canyons. d. Hays-Snyder
Bisoa ". W Seaborn-Knapp.
Scurry Co. Line--S.L. Brown-Trs.
Bethel--S. C. Lunsford-Snyder.
Plainview-C II. Jones-Snyder.
Iadepea dence-R B. woody--Sny-
dsc.
Fluyanas A. ]. Jones Flu
wanna.
Bookout-W. T. Rhes-Dermott.
CroFder-J. T. Biggs-Snyder.
Bell-E. c. Tate-Hermleigh
Gannaway A. P. Gannavay-
Hernleigb.
Strayhorn - Marion Hamiltou -
Camp Springs.
Martini. W. Periman-Dermott.
Ennis-A W. Floyd-Snyder.
Turner'S. W. Light-Suyder.
China G@ove-F. c. Hairston-
Hermleigh.
Lone Wolt-R. Wells-Loraine.
Mitchell Co. Line. p. Bolding-
Colorado.
Sulphur. B. Parmer-Hern-
leigh
EeepCreek-M n. Price-Snyder.
Whatlsy--J. X. Blake-Snyder.
Woodard-D. l.. Snider-Snyder.
Arah-J. f. Chapman-Arah.
German - Carroll Green-FBerm-
leigh
Sharon-Iee Grant-Ira.
Mooar-C. z. Trussell-Fluysnna.
Santa Fe-J. H. Jeans--Pyron.
Egypt. c. Freeman-Snyder.
Dunn. c. Beakley-Dunn.
Ira-H. ". Taylor-Irs.
Hermleigh w. Gentry-Herm-
leigs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
HAIL DOES DAMAAGE
West or TOWN

Last Monday evening a hail storm
visited a considerable scope OF coun-
try out in the west part OF the coun-
ty. S. W. Light. Mr.. Carroll, ]. W.
Berry aud other farms in the neigh
borhood suffered pretty badly and
crops were almost entirely destroy
ed. Mr.. Berry had something like
100 acres OF wheat that is reported
destroyed. Those who lost their crops
will replant as soon as the ground
is sufficiently dry.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
i l.. VINEYARD Il SENT
ENCFD To FOUR YEARS

The jury In tho case Of the State
of Texas vs.. j. l.. Vineyard in dis
trict court returned a verdict OF
guilty "Wednesday about 3:15 o'clock
aud assessed his punishment at four
years ia the peuitentiary
The case was turned over to the
jury Wednesday at y o'clock. They
We're out three hours and fifteen
minute. when q verdict was render
ed.
In December 1915. the Grand Jury
turned .a an indictment against j.
f. Vineyard. charged with assault
with intent 20 murder and the case
was set tor Jan. u. 1920. but was
continued by agreement until the
18th day OF June, the next term Of
court. AT that time the case was con-
tinued by application OF defendant
until the present term.
The case was tried before Judge
Il. c. Joiner OF Plainview Judge OF
the cath Judicial district District
Judge ". P. Leslie being disqualiti-
ed because he was prosecuting at
torney al the time the case started.
\ motion vas made for a new trial
and was oyerrulled By the Judge.
Then defendant gave notice Of ap-
peal and ninety days was given in
which 20 prepare a bill Of exception
and statement OF facts.
The defendant was placed under a
100000 bond.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Program.

Program
For Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting at Presbyterian church sun
day June 18th. $50 p. II.
Subject How to have a clear con
science
Leader: Aida Andrews
Voluntary. Margaret Del Prim.
Song, prayer song
Scripture lesson. Joha 3:21-22
Prayer.
Watch your actions, Acts 24:l6.
Connie Grantham.
Do your best. Acts % ii Elinor
German
Avoid known sins, John So Cecil
Rhodes
Prayer
BE honest. Tim. Is. Charlie
Ben Shell.
Follow your convictions. Prov. 20:
81. Grady Ferguson.
Seek more light. Ps t3:S Kathryn
Stallings.
Song. Closing Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
league Program .

Scripture lesson. Cor. IL, Is
Miss Ditto.
Scripture lesson. Phli- t. al
Flossle Farmer.
Song.
Reading-Lucile Brumley
Topic for discussion:
Like Christ-Ellen Buice John
son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yoder
Christ First-George Avary
A Test-Lucile Brumley
Partial Conservation Disastrous
Miss May.
Looking Unto Jesus-Mary Stray
horn.
PauIs Conversion--Bertha Curry.
Music-Eva Strayhoru.
Song.
League Benediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Mrs G. " Brown has received a
message from her daughter, Mrs. C..
c. Johnson at Denver Col. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson we're in Pueblo the
same evening the storm struck but
had left out for Denver a few min
utes before the river came down.
The message said they did not know
of the approaching danger but felt
in some way that they ought TO
leave. are now held at Denver on
account OF rashouts on road 10
Boulder. their dissipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
LIGHTNIAG STRIKES
MANHATTAN HOTEL

Last sunday night during the cleo
trical display. lightning struck a
flue on the Manhattan Hotel shatter-
ing the flue on top of the Hotel. Just
under the roof was a room occupied
by two young men who work at the
hotel. Hershal Walters and Ellis
Brewer. When the lightning struck
sut. dirt aud pieces Of brick began
falling on the occupants Of the room.
They were considerably shocked for
a while and lay perfectly quiet think
Ing that perhaps lightning was still
playing in the room.
No damage done the hotel other
than the broken tlue. The young men
had narrow escape from the stroke.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
FiFE-MCKEE MEETINGS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Arthur y Mckee IS here and the
F.'e-NcEss Meetings are on.
The famous singer and his wife
arrived saturday morning and the
opening service last Sunday brought
1-- ths Snyder people en- masss :or
a.sr.-cj.i beginning.
Mr. Mckee Is in excellent voice
and though the weather has been
cold ami rainy this week. his hap y
-eniai ways have drawn the people
90 Kim ia a wonderful way.
Mrs Mckee stands at the top of
l-r profession among women revival
p'suists la America and her playing
Is 40 small feature of the music
The sermons by Evangelist Clyde
lee Fife haye moved upon the hearts
0. the people and all that is needed
for a sweeping and constructive cam
Daigu IS a pretty spell Of weather.
They preach and sing daily at ten
and nightly at eight. All members Of
the great choir are requested to at
tend regularly and all people and
visitors Of Snyder to let nothing hind
-r their presence at the meetings as
the days o., this meeting are fast
passing
Don't miss the MEN ONLY meet
lag sunday at p. m. at the Tab
Arnacle
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
REGARD FOR LAW

One OF the most disheatening
things In our country today is the
antagonism 10 and irreyerence for
Sood laws manifested by people who
would have it appear that they are
good citizens We see il in the editori-
al columns and other departments Of
certain secular newspapers, where
the temperance laws and Sabbath
laws and other regulations intended
to hold immortality in check, and
build up the moral, spiritual and
physical health and welfare OF the
people are derided and the moral and
religious leaders OF the people are
scorufully pointed out with contempt.
No one can see these things without
fear Tor the future of he people and
the country. This sort OF subtle pois-
on is bound 10 affect harmfully the
moral thought and life OF the readers.
That is why Il Is printed. What the
evil elements OF the land could not
accomplish by votes, they hope to ac-
by breaking down the moral
fibre OF the people. The constitutional
freedom OF the press is one thing. The
use of the press for breaking down
the constitution and the laws is an
other very different thing.
Abraham Lincoln said: Let every
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Many farmers Eill have to replant
cotton on account OF hail and wash
ing rians. In order to assist hem ihe
Chamber of Commerce is agreeing to
sell what seed they nov hays On
hand at S1.75 per bushe! which is
considerably below cost. These are
early maturing pure seed ard the
Chamber is to be congratulated On
their desire to help in this eniers-
ency. Notes for seed mature Noveni-
Der 1st.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

American every lover OF liberty, every
we'll wisaer to his posterity, swear by
the blood Of the Revolution meyer to
violate in the least particular the
laws OF the country. and never to
tolerate their violation by others. As
the patriots Of Seventy-SiX did 10 the
support of the Declaration OF Iude-
pendence so TO the support OF the
Constitution and laws let every Amer
lean pledge his life, his property and
his sacred honor. Let every man re-
member that to violate the Law Is to
trample on the blood OF mis- father,
and to tear the charter Of his own and
his children's liberty"
Where our laws, constitutional and
statutory, have been passed in accord
ance with constitutional provisions,
the one who breaks them is not only
a criminal but q rebel and an an
archist Let those who sneer at any
particular law they may dislike, and
who encourage Others to break that
law, remember that they are conspir-
ing to break down all Law and all
the safeguards OF civilization. When
reverence for and obedience to law
fails. general disorder is sure TO fol-
low.--From Herald and Presbyter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
Bonds and Tax Defeatei.

The Board OF Trustees met in call
session on June 6th for the purpose
OF canvassing the returns OF the re-
cent election After canyassing the
return OF the election Il was found
that there were Ils votes for The
Bonds and Tax" and against the
same 14s. There were ia votes for
The Increase In Tax" and 141
against.
Motion and carried that both
measures be declared defeated
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
~. worth soldier Returned.

Alter six years service in the Eng
.,h army. Captain c. NJ. Canning,
soa-ia-laV OF Mrs. I. w. Wasson of
this place. returned last week to his
Hite and little daughter who are in
Fort Worth
Captain Canning remained in Mes
o2otamta with his army for some
time after the armistice was signed,
then later vas transferred to Ireland
Fhere az has been in service ever
s.1ce.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
LIST Of NoTARIES
HHo QUALIFIED RECENTLY

A 7 Cody, Snyder
Charley Starkey. Snyder
jewell Cantrell. Snyder
Walter Gentry Hermleigh
=. J Niemeyer. Hermleigh
J R Coker. Hermleigh
W 4 Lowder Hermleigh
Miss Ida Kelley. Snyder
Miss Chloe Harris. Snyder
A Johnston, Snyder.
W L. Gross. Snyder
A ". Buchanan. Snyder
Hugh Boren. Snyder
o. P. Thrane. Snyder
Earl Brown. Snyder.
r. A. Boles. Fluvanna.
{. N Boren. Fluvanna.
l. F. Beaver. Fluvanna
J. " Leftwlch, Snyder.
R. X. Curnutte, Snyder.
w W. Nelson. Snyder.
S. T. Eliza, Snyder
f. J. Anderson, Snyder.
r ". Webb. Snyder.
Clyde Funk, Snyder.
J. D. Dodson. Snyder
A. J. Towle. Snyder
Fred A. Grayum, Snyder.
NJ. F. Rosser. Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
ITS
VOTES AHEAD

a recheck %. Incomplete reports
OF the vote in sixteen counties in the
Twenty-eishth senatorial district
election last saturday shows that
Joe Burkett OF Eastiaud has a lead
OF 275 votes over his opponent J.
D. Barker, OF Cisco These totals give
Burkett 1879; Barker 1904
4 more complete count. however
will be required 20 determine the
winner
Following Is the incomplete re-
ports OF the vote By counties
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Mrs DR. scarborough has return
ed from EI Paro. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs Roland
Erwin aud baby who will visit for
a while with DR. and Mrs. Scarbor-
ough.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

T. p. Martin. north OF town had a
message from his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Bailey, who lives in Pueblo,
Col. stating that they were all right.
They were in the midst OF the strick
en- district.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

]. r. Dabbs is a neE subscriber for
the Signal. Mr.. Dabbs has been in
the county about one year and lives
out on route five.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
.l3l CANYON STU
DENTS HONOREO

The West Texas state Normal Col
l--e. st Canyon. has just closed Que
.. It's most successful years. The at
tendance has been large and the work
has been satisfactory. In athletics
also. the various teams developed b.
coach McCorkle have been almost uu-
itormly victorious in their contests
one hundred and thirty one diplomas
certificates and degrees were award
-d commencement day.
The past week has been q busy one
for students and faculty. On Sunday,
May 20, Rev. Roy Rutherford, Of Am
arillo delivered the commencement
sermon, Thursday evening the alum
q banquet. was held. and following
this the department OF music gave a
concert. Friday morning the various
classes gave appropriate stunts"
including a play By the seniors. Fri
day evening the department OF pub
,.c speaking gave a play entitled.
The Prince OF Liars"
On Saturday morning the torma.
graduating exercises We're held aud .
Judge A B. Watkins OF Athens, a
member OF the Normal school board :
Of regents gave a baccalaureate ad- /
dress. One notable mark OF distinc-
ton which characterized this years
graduating exercises was a visit By I
the board of Normal school regents /
in body. They expressed themselves .
as highly pleased With the West Tex
as state Normal College and the pro-
cress it is making
students Receiving Degrees.
Matte Bernice Parker Canyon. 3
S; Oracle Penrod, Canyon. B A.;
Lizzie Kate Smith. Canyon. 3 A;
Lillit Ruth Thompson, Clarendon,
B. A.. Sara Virginia Thompson, Clar-
endon, B. A.
htceNhE DlpiOUAs anu TOY
manent Certificates.
Philip Harper Allen. Canyon; Inez
Arlington, Canadian; Thelma Back.
Canyon; Moody c Boatright, Abb.
lene; Annie Elizabeth Burlington.
Monnie Jean Cannedy, Pan
handle; Margaret Carmichael. Hills
boro Iva Myrtle Cary. Pampa; R. E.
Cary. Pampa; Ada Violet Clark,
Plainyiew Mary Cooper. Lubbock;
Velma Zee Foster. Tulia; James
Claude Hayes, Canyon, Mary V. Is
aacs, Snyder; Pauline Johnson, Can
ado Carl c. Maurer. Friona; Clara
Odell; Bernice Lee Nc
Gehee, Wayside; Lola Mcclure. Tul-
la Roberta Mcknight. Temple; Mary
Davidson Meinecke, Ozona Olive Mi
chael, Lubbock; Mack Noble, Taho-
ka; Joe Della Pennington, Tulsa. Ok
lahoma; Eula Mitchell Powell, Can
yon: Frances Ramsey, Tulia; Ruth
Ellen Rankin. poZier; Elizabeth
Beck, Claude. Walter Edward Rich
ardson. Canyon; Dan +. Sanders
Wheeler: Saxche Simms, Panhandle;
Louise Simpson, Plainview; Clarice
cthelyn Svink, Canyon; Louella Tate
'anyon: Charles R. Wilson Silyertou
Yates Mamie. amesa.-Amarillo
Daily News.
In the list Of students receiving
diplomas and nermanent certificates
S the name OF Miss Mary " Isaacs.
Mss Isaacs is the daughter OF J. D.
saacs of our city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

w. l.. Russell OF abilene was here
yesterday working In the interest OF
the Great Western Loan aud Build
ils Association OF Abilene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

J. ]. Knox is now with the Sny-
der Laundry and Is running the vag-
on and outside work. Mr.. Larue has
bought the interest OF his partner
Q. ]. Brown.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Bec.on Templeton who has been
attending John Tarlton school at
Stepbenvilie is home for vacation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Prof 4 c. Tate was here this
week from Stephensville. He has
been teaching school there the pas
wear
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Mrs W. L. Forester and dsrgh-
ters. Misses Ruby and Pearl. left the
first OF the week for Canyon to at
teas the Normal this summer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Miss Norine Harris left for Denton
to take the summer course.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

w. M. Morrow was a business Vis-
itor to Dallas Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Miss Loire Stokes has returned
home from Denton c. I. A.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10

Total amount necessary. S5l,l97.0Q
Estimated deficit in coming school
term $5.Se7 Two more tclchers will
probably be employed and this es-
innate does not take care Of that.
The S5.897 deficit represents
about two or a little more than two
months run OF the school
From the above figures which will
not 60 very far wrong Snyder will
have nearly seven months OF school
next term.
WHAT WILL SNYDER DO
ABOUT IT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
WHERE THE SNYDER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS NOW STAND

The election Frua9 10 de.erm ue
wheather or l1t tEo -nvier indie
pendent school d..t"c. would iu-
crease the tax rate TN 90 cents on
the hundred dollars Valuation 20
800 was deeated and the rate viii
remain 50 cents.
There will be 700 estimated scho-
lastics the coming year. which viii re-
ceiye Sl4 per head. which will bring
in SlI.SO000. Estimated taxable val
ues is E2.10O.0O0 at soc on the hun
drei dollars viii bring in Sl3.5Oo.Qo
Total revenue derived $25.3oO.00.
Outstanding indebtedness $S8.-
10000. sinking fund for that would
be- $2.2l2.50. Interest would be
S4425.00 Total amount that will
take 20 care for bonded indebted
ness So $3.50.
supt. salary last term ..S2,250.0o
Principal .............. Sl,5O0.00
high school teachers az
$40 ay. per mo- ....... S7.56o.0Q
ward Principals at
$12j per mon. ........ S2,25O.0Q
10 grade teachers at 800 100000
Plus alhount 20 care for
bonded Indebtedness ... S6.637.0Q
Coal. insurance. repairs
etc estimated at. ... 100000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-10
students Receiving Degrees.

Matte Bernice Parker, Canyon. B
S; Oracle Penrod. Canyon. B A.;
Lizzie Kate Smith. Canyon. 3 A;
Lillit Ruth Thompson, Clarendon,
B. A, Sara Virginia Thompson, Clar-
endon, B. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Surgeon, Driving Car,
Hits 2 Pedestrians, l Dies
Member Of Atlantic City Hos
pital Staff Asserts Accident
Was Unavoidable

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July A.
Josiah Lawrence, of Absecon, died early
this morning at the City Hospital from
injuries he suffered in an automobile
Mishap on the White Horse Pike last
night
Mr. Lawrence. in company with Ar
thur Mcneil, of 1912 Pearl Street,
Philadelphia, was walking along the
White Horse Pike two miles above Abb
secon. DR.. David Altman, of the sur
gical staff Of the Atlantic City Hos
pital, was driving his car along the
Pike on his way home from Egg Har
Dor. where he had been attending q
patient.
The surgeons car struck the two
men and they fell heavily to the road
way. DR.. Altman and Mcneil carried
Lawrence, who was unconscious, to the
automobile and sped with him to the
hospital. DR.. Altman went to police
headquarters and reported the case i'm
mediately and Prosecutor Gaskill was
appraised The surgeon said that the
accident was unavoidable. Mcneil was
not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
New Still1nan
W illnesses to
Discredit Guy
Evidence in Rebuital Said to
Strengthen Charge That
the Heir to Millions Is
Not Son Of the Financier
Considers Case Proved
Daughter Won't Be Called
by Father; Hearings May
Extend Into Late Fall

Cornelius J. Sullivan, directing coun-
sell for James A. Stillman, has many
witnesses in reserve to be used in re-
buttal, if necessary, after Mrs. Still
man has presented her defense in her
husbands divorce suit. 1t was said
yesterday that reasonable and con-
elusive proof" had been established by
the plaintiff that Fred Beauvais and
not Mr.. Stllman is the father of baby
Guy Stillman.
"You mean the testimony of Hugh
Russell, the Buffalo osteopath, which
was not ruled out of the record ?" the
authority for the statement was asked.
OR Russell's testimony has nothing
to do with it," was the reply "Wit-
nesses exclusive Of DR.. Russell swore
that Mr., Stillman had no opportunity
for association with his wife during
the period in question. Mr.. Stllman
has more witnesses who will, If neces-
sary, refute the witnesses for his wife
in this regard. This matter does not
depend on the testimony of Mrs. Percy
Rockefeller, either. She testified along
these lines, and, because of her standing
and the fact that she is Mr. Stillman's
sister. the testimony of others in this
particular has not been made so much
OF by the public. 1t is true, however,
that a number of persons have sworn
that Mr. Stillman could not be the
father of Guy.
evidence in this case is stronger
than in many similar suits, and more
can be produced, Some of this evil
dence was the testimony of servants.
canine Stillman, the first born of the
financier and his wife, who has not
seen her mother since last November,
is aware of this evidence concerning
the parentage of Guy. She is aware,
too, of the testimony regarding her
mother and Fred Beauvais, and has
formed her own conclusions. Anne will
not be called to the stand by the at
torneys for the father. 1t is hardly
probable that she would be called for
her mother, IS she is known to Be
intensely loyal and friendly to her
ftther."
The case for Mr.. Stllman will, it is
expected, be rested at the resumption
of the hearings before Referee Daniel
j. Gleason, in Poughkeepsie, July 13.
The defense then will open. Sixty
witnesses have been listed by John
F. Brennan and Abel I. : II, of coun-
sci for the wife. Just how many will
be called is problematical, but it is
possible that at least fifty will take the
stand
Allowing for hearings four days a
week, and considering fifty witnesses
for the defense and possibly ten in
rebuttal, the case would not be fin
ished until late in the fall. Attorneys
for both sides, however, are anxious
to get all the evidence before the court
las speedily IS possible, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Physicians Despair for
Women i'm Poison Pact
Younger Mrs. Weiss Reconciled
to Husband as Death Nears
Her and Mother

Little hope is held out for the recov-
cry of Mrs. Henrietta Weiss and Mrs.
Frances Weiss, the daughter and
mother who attempted suicide in the
Commodore Hotel last Thursday night
by taking bichloride of mercury tab
lets. Efforts made by physicians to
revive them have proved futile. At
Bellevue Hospital yesterday it was said
that the younger woman was not ex-
pected to live through the night. The
condition of Mrs. Henrietta Weiss was
reported at Flower Hospital as extreme
ly critical.
Relatives visited both sufferers yes
terday and Mortimer Weiss, husband
of the younger woman, passed most of
the holiday with his twenty year old
wife. 1t is understood that there has
been complete reconciliation between
them. The suicide pact was entered
upon, it was said, because of a quarrel
between the young husband and wife,
which resulted in Mr.. Weiss taking
their one-yearold baby to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Carryl Weiss, who re-
sides at 500 West End Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

studies will be directed by well known
authors. educators and Journalists
W the 264 answers received to a
questionnatre sent out by James f.
Tough, director Of New York Uni
versity Summer School, asking teachers
to make list of their principal trou-
bles, Ill related TO financial worry.
A total of l,477 problems was submit
ted for discussion. An analysis of the
replies showed that financial light was
not sought by any section of the coun-
try or group Of schools but was ma
tional in scope.
New York City teachers were the
least concerned about money matters.
according to the statement Issued by
Director Tough, only nine of the sixty
two letters received from this source
mentioning them, They propounded
portion than were sent in by any other
municipality.
The educational conference will be
under the direction of Professor John
W. Withers, dean of New York Univer-
sity School Of Pedagogy and until re-
Gently superintendent Of the public
schools of st, Louis Admission to the
conference will be limited to these
who have school problems to solve and
who are willing to help others with
their scholastic difficulties.
In connection with the resumption of
the summer educational work at these
universities a schoolmens and pub
fishers exhibit opened yesterday at
1l5th Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
where collection of facts and pic
lures about progressive ideas, actually
at work in hundreds of schools and
colleges. can be seen.