davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE ~

hNHGAlN Tite.p,ro trn,t ana nov n,,.
rp"W house. fILUu. 81. 200 cash. balance
on7y ns"rr 3tis Mr.. LattuvIlo
THREE ACRES adjoining tho new Ork
hurst country ,lub u'pr car limo nud
hard Iund HcautIful building bite. Huy
FROM 'H' owner Cedar 2'1l
500 CASH. balance monthly buys o acres
urrt liuarUunf cemetery Price 81 600.
flW T.. Barrett Bliss llldg. p4ag" 40
nT GE
Two And ONE HALE ACHES ~ fine
iI.h soil. native shade urcrEethlD tu the
car lIu'. slightly location. % u|tut, H
drive from ThUd and Main. 5000 with 500
CnHh. iull Cedar tit
LAND producing from 800 ~ 81 600 per
acre a. iu 40 acre tra,ts on payments
from $50 iu 1900 down Send FOR hp1klei
Address Tho Magnolia state Lana Com
phuF. lola. Kansas
rul, SAID Ten u,r"s 100 Nlbcr, r.Ilr sub.
dItH.lr. best hyt fr TULSA of $500 aero.
) 900 Gosh. balance 'psy. rhuuo OHaE"
1hth. H.
H ~INt-S PROPERTY ~
FjN ShII N," hu,f uuI stone huIId
Wr .laI.u. IOH buuu.-a district 200
Dh"mnn. urfr,I urhi n taken pi ur,,.
terms. fur particulars phone co. wrl'r.
Mckinney a. white ON.nau. OtIn
IiOIS SIS ron SALE ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
~ 49, ATKINSON.
ilprtNNlllp Arltnuaua

REST ARKANSAg FARMS--6o acres fin.
ost bottom 1900. No acres best valley
81 500. 1850 river plantation $50 500
toHy terms. write s. NJ Briscoo. Plain
Wow. AtlHnHBa.
$3.50 rEit ACRE buys real bargain In I20
nrros tuit and grass lana In northwest
ArlbuaRH. one days drive from Tulsa.
iiuusr. barn. HmukchuuAr four acres
fenced. two springs, ono. fourth mile good
fHulnE. 10 600 feet pine, 900 feet onk
-pNWll viii move ON place WIN take 1920
t"'A part payment ono haIf oil right
r,Brrv'h ICrWH EsI HALEY. Uorty.
willie. Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

cash and ropi two-iuu truck
fpr or good lots Oshge 1913,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
OKLAHOMA.

WAKE II YOU ARE SIEEIlNti--f You
can huy farm on hard surface road
whirh WIN sell Tor twice the amount In
T. mouthv T. N, WOid, 22i Lynch BldE.
Cedar 211t.- oFaE" sba5.
tD.AtNES Nich valley. all In cultivation.
good six room house, extra good barn
and tots. good orchard, half-nile Of pne
OF best towns In Tulsa county good cts
torn nud city water, hydrantH In barn
aud lots, electric limo to place, can be
mpdn modern In every respect. Price
1II6 por acre. " -, Swish"r, 202is X.
Main. cedar llHt.7l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

lN OWNEG,. Now b room hungalnw
lnrEo llynE room, dining room and
buH'mout, oak floors, south front. near
'aI llur nud paving huiug Put iu now. ThiH
iH Nuut chance fur that bargain can
uvurr Cedar t5a0. PRICE o.. 600
owner leaving town says sell my G.routn
aud breakfast room huuraluW. uuk floors .
basement and two.Cur garage on paving
hiEh south front. full Hll, lot on paving
I'm restricted district. $500. can Usage
S1"t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES

WANTED Tp TRAuT--For a good drIll-
Hg machine and tools. y. f.. Fields.
t.'t.Nf.'., Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

1865 GOSH ~ii buy large cabinet
monograph. 42 inches high. Plays all
makes 0t records. T. includes two Jewel
rydIos enabling you TO play tho rathe
n Edison records Also selection Of
records and many other bargains. open
from o. iu. TO Q 3. IN. sunday, 10 q. m,
% : 3, io.
ECONOMY
SAMPLE PHONOGRApH SHOP
1'l. s Main. Room eoA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

~ YOr HAVE roal estate or business for
sulr az trade Hat u with Home Realty
Company. tij Robinson hldg. out Of town
deals handled
HAVE CUSTOMERS with 81 900 to 81 900
cazh wpnt 10 buy ~ room house
MuI no worth tho money Osage 3707 r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

-. , renovated and recovered
.It uld felt mattresses. All
? ..aI,,d. Porter Mattress CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
WANTED no Bul

a. .I. Concrete trash t.ruyrs. we'll
r. ..l' Usage 5oO2 X. 1870 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
wANrrD-ItrAI rsTATr

~ ACRES In L. Flore county t95 per
acre Sec owner, George Embroy. Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21


"f.'.
POD. ..I '"' ."'
'. '"" cabin.
i|...H N" ."' Goo 'u1 r.U... .'-
''.. 100 a'. .'I' -.
.... .y 5f. ,. ul.'t
go u.. t. e.. ... . b.. .trIfI. O., , .,..
.... l.... .....,t ..t.I NJ y.,, ,
...I t..l........r ... ,.I g., tU .,,
u. 'u. N sir, phone ar Gan ar
NIn..' |"... Iutratreut
'H'r" t"... Ift Nayu NHr
,nr. ,,,
w" H''' w
IN' I.I. .u I"" block north.
D. ''N N' '.'E 700 bargain, e."
'"..' '"'F. '..'
hl 'WNill u.r. '.tN lot M Terrace
IhN.. HHh '...un Nn. D. snctificlug
..... '' N'''""'
., .rI.,.., ' j" ."In,
,.t... Il.r. U.... ..,
...........
''.' Too i''" g." cash and $500
''| .NiI .HHtr"lH' tHru,r lot on Sin.
... ,... 49, u.',H 'Ii hg"ls Ja'N
N '.'"' ''""
'IN. iDI 'g uod' f", l'0ld ear. might
I'| ..u' H'fufruDr cedar $50.
VACANT IrI n t.llr f.r .lrtrnl, or
N.u..n..I irl.aa r.i,r 40 W
..U.U. L.r ipu.,.st r.,1 ,,y. roo,n
uu.aU.e. f...o. enp t,rma Booker
E.'..N '.It. .n'i
H... . i.I.H, I.t.r ,.t. t,.,ts ., ,t.
f.I.... ....u. fN' ,.,tfI,., I,,,ti,, ,n
iu. f.I.. a.. paved TOAD 500 raah b,I,
aH.. q. HuII ,lI uaar. p.Ft.
TDN -NiI Nls.Iuf.It Ola. ,hot~.p t,t
IY. I.Ha 1..t, 600 frui fr,u. I,tcI .pt
HI..ur r..I.. t.r bYrFtIr If s..it AZ ,,t.
hIIf.aa b.t ..r I..I.u N.
t..r .
'' '''' 'I.H' fln' u'N
r t.,' h'''N, "''!troh7
,'H U' m ,l"' ''''" 'I.' 'N'
r,u .,.. ,.. , ,,.
t" p,n '... e. r.n ,t,..,.' W
s,,., ,.i.l ..i ,.. .n .'.p ,.,
ppIu. can papr. Boar
'NN'N NNh iNhM LANDS NJ
.,.
man, Il, ,,r. ',.. WI '!u,P.
r,t.I ,t"t, , si,',',,1Iu .'. "lN,'
{ vrt. "n e,,,,,l.,,' 'D',,,nss' i.u,' ~
[ NUN, N'N.
/ ',n 20 ~ 'h lHNi,I thlS un' utua
/ .,' ", ~ ~ NpI,I 'u'iiNh'un'
/ .'.,.,s ,''t m '',''',s o., ",,tlgfli'' A.
/ 70 .rrss fipa ,In,rr nrJ ,'' p,n'' ., ma'
/ tame pasture OF r,pothy ,t,,cr ,f ,I
gS ,|., "'yr S,,r n%" ., ySt9om n9usS ssESo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

u tCf second hana furniture from
Nrp. ..t'nIos 60 complete ouffit.
..rbU.e s. I.rfic Furniture Co. ~ ".
.fs. 50. yaHHc pssse 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
HAVE PARTY with GOOD second mort
gage notes will trade for Tulsa prop
.ra.- A IL L. m 80 NJ ~

A FINE-EDOM modem bungalow on
pavement, viii consider small business.
suitable for lady. Phone owner, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Reference required. Arsrtm.nrs open
for Inspection any time For further In
formation call Usage 1UaG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

I T|.TTTII 90 0ITT-|0 \
.r. ui uvhuls'er.us supplies.
.........t|. tggra 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
ASSESS 1000 FOR
EXPENSE OF DITCH
Drainage Project to Start ST.
Joseph County Taxpay-
ers S70.I46.

Approximately 1000 properly
owners .n ST. Joseph county viii Dc
assessed for the Dixon W. Place
s..-,. ...t,..,, -.,,., .,,-,,,s,, +be south D.
..r -sr+ - tbe courtv and drains
~. t-.,-,-.i,,. -,,..- mas THE as
..--..-.--- 1f.+ .,,~oved rYeedav by
- r,r,-+, co,,+,. commissioners.
49, rtl5 ...i.b Crs~.,ce sedpwick.
.o--+g or4--o~ tuesday 10 be turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
M'CRAY FAILS TO
NAME CITY JUDGE
South Bend Without a Police
Contributes May
Fill Bench.

South Bend was still without a
city Judge Tuesday. following Gov.
Warren T. McCrsy's failure 10 sp-
point a city Judge 20 succeed Frank
Gilmer.
Gov. Mccray. who was one OF the
speakers al the dinner Monday night
in honor OF PFest 4. r. Erskine Of
the Studebaker corporation. left for
Indianap polls late Monday night
without announcing his appointment
OF a Judge 20 occupy the city court
bench for the next seven months, or
until the judge 20 be elected next
November takes ONCE.
There was no session OF the city
court Tuesday. This was for two
reasons. There were no cases TO be
tried and there was no judge 10 try
hem.
Atty. Gilmer contends that he is
no longer city judge and therefore
he has no right 10 appoint a special
city Judge Atty. Gilmer interprets
Gov. AIcCray's acceptance Of his res
.Snation as making the resignation
effective June /.
Atty. Gilmer received Gov. Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
"JuSt Wash t His
Time to Cash in
SurViU0r' ObineS
Blind Man Escapes From
Flood After His Home
is Destroyed.

By United Press;
PUEBLO, Colo, June Blind
Harry Wade on a cot in the emer-
gency hospital at the courthouse
here today, TESTED about his narrow
escape from drowning in the flood.
i've been through the Frisco
earthquake, had both my eyes put
out in a mine explosion seven years
ago. and got a game leg said
Harry. "A spirited, gnarled
giant of 55 years. His face was
Ieather-skinned from the worlds
hard knocks i'm a varied career az
miner farmer and globe-trotter.
Il lived at 32S y. Union av,' con-
tinued Harry. Doris Doaber kept
the rooming house there. She was
saved. / hear but how gets me. She
screamed something frightfui when
the house caved in on us
Hasn't Been Told.
Harry has not been told that the
body Of his landlady lies in local
morgue.
Pm bruised black and blue, and
skinned on my arms and legs where
planks and other things hit me, said
Harry. But guess it simply
wasn't my turn to cash in.
I'D heard that the river was ris-
ing but didn't think our place was I'm
danger until the Paris restaurant
block next door started to cave in.
I went into Doris room and told her
we'd better beat it, The rear porch
had gone down when the Paris col
iapsed.
Caught i'm Wreck.
Just then the whole building
seemed to fall on us. We were on
the second or top floor.
We're gone" / yelled 10 Doris.
Il was caught under a mass Of
stuff. felt around and recognized
pieces Of the roof. a stove, the cell
ing and wall partition.
The water was flushing around
NE. / was down on tae street level
under the wreCkage.
Il could move a little. the timbers
apparently protected me from the
stuff piled up.
Il felt around my head thinking
old timer. youu be lucky to set ouI
OF this.
II couldn't get far beyond where
nav head lay. / next fell 10 one side
of the stove here was an opening
and crawleC along The water oc-
casionaly Tapped against me. 1
climbed over tie wreckaEe untlI +
struck the fun force Of the flood ON
the street
II never called for help. II didn't
occur 70 me JUS. then I was so busy
thinkinG what q Fix / was ir. was
standing in three teel Ct water and
was getting hit every second by
something.
4 kept going up town I know
the dIstr.c. perfectly. A block down
I heard some men yelling at me 20
come toward thcm 1 had been
Knocked down dozen times. When
] heard them yelling I began 10 think
Of getting help.
when bowled over another time
I was almost TOO weak % get up. ]
rolled over and over with the flood,
getting half way up and then going
down again.
Then I yelled for help. 7 holler-
ed couldn't make fl 90 the corner
where stood several men whose
voices 1 recognized.
cone of the boys. a mailman
don't know his name-wadeG i'm and
grabbed me. and here am. I'm
g.ad Doris is saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Vocational Guidance Is
offered TO Graduates

HiEh school graduates may ma
employment during the summer
months through the Vocational
Guidance bureau.
The vocational guidance bureau
which Cooperates with the junior
section OF the L. =. employment ser
vice has its Offices in the school adj
ministration building where those
desiring employment during the
summer months may make applica-
ton.
During the month OF May this de-
partment has found positions for
20 youngsters ard has held over 800
consultations in the Offices. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Cray's letter accepting his resigna-
ton Monday The letter arrived az
ter Mr. Gilmer had appointed spe-
cial judge 90 hear the cases Monday.
Upon the receipt Of the letter. how
ever, Mr. Gilmer declared that he no
longer has the authority 20 either
sit as city judge himself or 20 ap-
point a special judge in his place.
In the meantime there IS no city
court here. or course. the police
have the power TO fle their cases
with justices Of the peace and un-
less Gov. NcCray names q successor
10 Judge Gilmer within a short time
1t is probable that South Bend 3
justices Of the peace will DE called
upon 10 act on cases brought before
them by the police department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Try NEWS-TIMES Want ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

were 141 registrations during the
month. the majority o. which we're
those desiring work beginning after
the school session ends. There we're
"A help wanted calls the majority
OF which were for positions % be
filed after the school term. "a
youngsters were referred and IS
were sent back 70 school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
PICNIC BASKETS

a sum m eT necessity;
strong well-made baskets re-
inforeed bottom. firmly fast
ened; medium and large
size; choice .... 55c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Plan Identification Of
TiCo Men Being Tried

BEDHANI, Mass. June In his
opening address here today in the
trial Of Bartolmeo Nanzeti and
Nicola Sacco for the murder o.
Paymaster Frederick Parmenter
Dist. Atty Williams declared he
would positively identify the ac-
cused as implicated in the crime
Sacco viii DE identified as the man
who fired the fatal shots, Williams
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Bargain Basement
Thursday Specials

Hope Bleached Muslin,
10 yard limit, yard lie
% good quality Bleached
Sheeting. yard ..... 34e
Unbleached Muslin, 30
riches WIDE. yard ~ &c
Coverall Ladies Aprons,
neatly made and trimmed.
8l.25 value .. 9Se
PiiscelIa,Sun Bonnets. ad-
Unstable any size, ali col
OTIS oOc
Suit Cases. 24-inch. brown
fiber. all edges metal trim
med. brass lock and catches.
Thursday ......., Sl.39
Wash Boilers. copper bot
toms. $3.50 value. special.
each ........ S1.69
Acme Ice Cream Freezers.
ice cream IN FIVE minutes.
absolutely sanitary. 2 quart
size ......... Sl.oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
THURSDAY SPECIAL

IA quart Grey Enamel
Dish Pan. special $50. ace
50-pieee Dinner Set. light
American porcelain. neatly
decorated set S12.95
l00-piece set o.. S24.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Fourth Delay in Trial
Granted Mrs. OrthWein
Pv United Press

CHICAGO. June THE trial Of
Mrs. Cora Crthwein. charged with
the murder OF Herbert p. Zeigler.
central states sales manager Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. was
postponed again today.
This makes the fourth time Mrs.
Orthwein's case has been delayed
for one reason or other. The post
ponemcnt. today was by agreement
OF opposing counsel
The case is 10 be called tomorrow.
Mrs Orthwein is charged with
Saving Zeigler IN her apartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

For cleaning and polish
ing, self oiling head made Of
long cotton yarn, adjustable
handle socket; a real $3.50
value, our price . see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
British Execute Three
Men at Ia. JOY Prison

By international News Service;
DUBLIN. June Three men. two
OF them republicans and the other
a constable. were executed here to-
dav By the British.
The Sim Feiners were Edward
Foley and Patrick Meher. WHO has
been found guilty % the murder o.
Constable Wallace by British court
martial advocate.
Constable Mitchell was hanged for
the murder Of Magistrate Dixon.
All three men met death .n the
Jail yard OF Mount JOY prison. T.
has been reported that Se.n Fsin
plot had been Matched against he
ltfe Of Executions Ellis and q special
body guard was provided FOR him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

1922. and for the following 10 years
one-tenth viii be duo on that date.
Bonds will be issued to cover the
unpaid portion Of the assessment
Mr.. Sedgwick said Tues lay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Having made Gen. Pershing Chief
OF Stan. Congress should equip him
with a powerful search light so that
ne can find his army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

The king OF Toro. Africa. Is prob
ably the only monarch who avowsd-
" wears a false beard-made. BY
the way. from the hair Of white
monkeys
Cash registers are 70 be had fitted
with monographs which announce
The figures q every purchase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-08
AUCTION SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned trustees by 3
deed of trust executed by Theo, A.
Smith and wife recorded in deed book
II, page 235, of the land records Of
Alexandria City, default having been
made in the payment of the note
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustees will at the request of the
holder of said note, and in the execu-
ticn of the terms of said deed Of
trust, offer for sale at public auction
All thot lot of ground in the city OF
Alexandria, Va, with the improve
ments thereon and designated and
known as follows: Lot No. 10, Sec
ton No. 5 of the subdivision Of Rose
mont as the same is shown on a plat
thereof duly of record in Deed Book
in front of the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building on Friday,
September 9th, 1921, at y o'clock,
noon, the property mentioned and de-
scribed in said deed of trust as fol-
lows:
6s page 500, of said City Land Re-
cords together with the right OF way
in common with other entitled there
to over an alley 10 feet wide in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-08
WILLIAM and MARY SUMNER
TERN GREAT SUCCESS

Williamsburg, Va, Sept. 7.-Wll-.
liam and Mary's most SUCCESSFUL sum
mer quarter closed Friday, with
total enrolment for the two sessions
of five hundred and ninety-flve. Four
hundred and twentyfour students
registered for the first term, which
began June Is, and closed July 70,
four hundred being regular college
students, while the remainder were
completing entrance requirements.
One hundred and seventy-one stu
dents were enrolled the second term,
which began the day after the closing
of the first term. The two sessions
were unique in the high percentage of
men students enrolled.
Twelve students practically com
rieted their degree requirements dur
inc the summer quarter. Seven OF
them have been awarded their de-
g.ees, as follows: G. c. Outland, A.
B.; C. S. Norman, B. S.; l.. }. Gill;
land, A. B.; Hcrtense Lewis, 3. s.;
Ruth Cashion, B. S.; Julian Lake,
B S.; and W. D. Peake, 4. B. Five
other degree applicants were to COM
plctn their work this week.
In the past twelve months, William
and Mary has aided in the education
Of over 1900 students, as follows: four
hundred and seventy nine at the regu-
lar session, 192O-21, 472 in extension
courses, and five hundred and ninety
five in the summer quarter just clos
ed. That this mark will be passed in
the coming year is indicated by re-
ports from the Registrars office,
where over five hundred and seventy
students have sent in their appli-
cations for entrance. 1t is safe to pre-
sumo that over six hundred students
will be enrolled this fall, an increase
o-er last year of one hundred and
twenty-five IAN increase of over
twenty five per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-08


produced By inferior educational pro,
cesses. No institution, least Oh an
the University Of virginia. could
deliberately, without suicidal intent,
set cut to give inferior training Tor
inferior services to neglected regions
The country deserves and NEEDS the
bes; there is. The progress Of rural
development the rise Of new and pet
ter transportation, the appropriate
use Of the community nurse. must
aid in tbs rras.t ,'ial deV..sHment,
bur any .,edical Sc. i. Gust K,.e7 is
aims HIGH and nlai.,i&'" it,; s;a Larcs
Medrccr in nl-,4 cine Is trl1ling
with life and dca.h. IS We! rs the
economic welfare of the State. Any
profession which has blessed ths
world in one half century with asep-
sis, scientific sanitation and anaes5
thesia, should be established ana
nurturea with the highest wisdom OF
the state. Why a medical sehool,
operated by th+ u:i;vers ty n Ken
mond, t&u!d produce :Gintf: doctors,
and a IA, dical scrot!, opcr! ed by
he univ :sitv on e ON Gro':Ees
could NJ, seems t. lack reason.
Now !. 20 han.,en: that lie ma
iority report Of the Comm :ssion on
Medical Education, signed by DR.,
Tucker, takes. to say the least Of it,
a nrcl more guarded position with
rcgar, % the problem OF nrov!ding
for the medical needs of rural dls-
tres. On page ii Of this report We
"eat:
It must be remembered that the
sho...a.. Of physicians in certain ru-
raj sections Of the State may not be
entirely overcome " any plan OF meg
zeal education as now contemplated,
because this shortare is largely due
to economic and sociological consider
atoms.
Again on page IS a very guarded
statcme on this subject is made as
follows:
"The greatest medical need at pres
ent is for physicians in the rural dis
tricts of the State. Up to this time
the Medical College # Virginia has
sent far more doctors into rural Wiz.
einia TAIN the medical department OF
the University Of Virginia. There IS
no reason to believe that locating
the consolidated schools at Richmond
would result in serving the rura! sec
tons less effectively, but on the
other hand it is believed that it would
mean serving these sections more Ell
fectively than if the school were To-
Gated at Charlottesville. While there
is a great lack CT physicians, it would
be unwise to lower the standards Of
preparation in order to increase the
numbers The medical school beng
a department of the State Univer--
sity will insure the maintenance CT
high standards, and at the same time
offer every possible inducement, to
students to properly prepare them
selves for this most important work
It is to be noted that the majority
members Of the commission, including
DR.. Tucker, wisely refrain from any
confident assertion that Richmond
location will graduate more men an
nually than University location; they
n,odestlv EXPRESS an pinion that it
would result in serving the rural sec;
lions more effectively, although find
no reasons for this faith elsewhere
in the report ~. of Va. Alumni
News.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-08

many lines Of social service IN which
they report q scarcity Of trained work
ers. In a statement Dr.. j. 7. Martin,
Secretary of the Board, pointed out
that in respect both to opportunities
for service and salaries social worl,
offers much greater opportunities
than most people think. There are
many more vancancies every year
than there are people to fill them.
Dir. Mastin's statement was based
on the records Of the graduates of the
Richmond School of Social Work and
Public Health, the oldest school of So
cial work in the South, which is re-
ported in detail in the Proceedings
of the State Conference of Charities
published today, DR.. Martin said: $50
cial work is one Of the most IN
teresting appealing and least mono
tonous professions open to women in
the South today, but the public does
not know it"
Salaries, he showed, are much high
or in social work than most people
think. For example, the average sal
arv for beginners was $500 per year
for the class Of 1913; 1,3325 per year
for the class of 1919, and Sl,325 for
the class of 1920.
The demand for workers is very
much greater than the supply and 1t
is absolutely necessary, Dr.. Martin.
showed, for more men and women to
become interested in the professions.
OPPORTUNITIES for Training.
Training can be obtained at the
Richmond School of Social Work are
Public Health in the South or in =
number of schools in the East. The
Richmond School still has ore or two
scholarships available and also some
OPPORTUNITIES for students to ''oFk
thei.' way through school.