davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SOLDIERS PROTECT MEN
RETURNING TO ST. ALBANs
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Kanawha and Boone counties not in
cluded in Coal River district.
Logan district, comprising Mingo
county and that portion of Boone
county not included in Coal River
district.
The senior line officer in each dis
trict is assigned to command the
district.
Airplane observation flights were
made over Boone and Logan counties
today by Army fliers. They reported
everything quiet.
With the federal troops in control
there was less activity at the West
Virginia state offices. Gov. Morgan
had no reports not covered by those
received by the federal commander.
PREPARING TO DISBAND.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
POPE IS CONGRATULATED.
Heads of States Send MESSAGES on
Sixth Anniversary.

ROME. September 3.-No special
festivities have been arranged for
the sixth anniversary of
the coronation of Benedict XIV as
pope. The pontiff has received a
number of congratulatory kilograms
from sovereigas and heads of states,
Baron Beyens. the Belgian envoy to
the Holy See. presented his creden-
tials today. and the occasion was
taken for elevating him to an am
Evening star., 1921-09-04
ACTS ON GRAIN RATE CUT.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Authorizes Change. ..' -

Reduction In freight rates on
grain from middle western states to
the east, including New England and
tho southeastern states, was author
iced yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Upon application Of the carriers
handling the trafio, the commission
granted permission for reduotions, in
hundrsA- pounds,v to bs-put fHte sfetct
ON ffteeh days n0tice. ="
Evening star., 1921-09-04


sought to have the scope of the in
quiry broadened.
Senators Shortridge, republican.
California. and Mcclellan. democrat.
Tennessee. each called attention that
the resolution directing the inquiry
says that the committee may inquire
into conditions in territory adjacent
to the West Virginia and Kentucky
border"
FOreseex Wider Scope.
Senator Shortridge said that while
he had no authority to speak Cor
Chairman Kenyon. who is absent. he
committee would limit it's investisa-
tion to Mingo county. Senator Nc
Kellar said it was his thought that
the committee should go into the sit
uation fully and continue its study
wherever and whenever 1t felt addi-
tional facts might be obtained.
In statement discussing the de-
plorable state of civil war in the
Walsh, democrat. Massachusetts,, who
is a member of the committee.
said that "the whole incident forms
another Indictment against our gov
ernment for having neglected to
create means to deal with. and ad-
just labor disputes"
"If we have devised codes of JUS
tice and instituted courts to settle
amicable Individual disputes" he
asked, why cannot we settle labor
disputes by application of these same
principles of Justice?"
Critlcfses Failure to Act,
Expressing regret that the miners
should have chosen lawlessness be-
fore conclliation to secure their
ends" Senator Walsh said he was
convinced that when this trouble
first showed itself and force was first
used the government then should
have stepped In and demanded q
peaceful settlement Of the dispute"
Whether the original blame rested
with the operators or with the min
ers," he continued. seems to be sub
ordinate only to the question of
whether the government itself has
been in part responsible for condi-
tions. l am convinced that
II an efficient Department of Labor or
state conciliatory board had under
taken to handle this affair at it's in
ception, 1t could have been amicably
and satisfactorily settled long before
matters came to this present pass"
Evening star., 1921-09-04

~ all parts OF the world. Consuat
GUIDE, 1914 F.-Advertisemsnt.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

The following story was written by
Boyden B. sparkes. correspondent of the
New York Tribune. who was wounded
in West Virginia yesterday:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
TROOPS IN CONTROL
OF SITUATION, SAYS
BANDHOLTZ REPORT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-04
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like. Ours
27z7 CONN AVE

!SsGY sG fRh hiUhA' 6sAn n xpsoKb Id 'ihsrs%" |"
For Appointment call Main 6o3s
Built, owned and for sale hy
MIDDAUGH 4 SHANNON
10th Floor. Woodward bide.. 18th and n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
OFFER BLOOD FOR cOMRADE
Thirty Patroimen Anxious to Save
Life OF Fellow Bluecoat

Ihirty patrolmen volunteered today
10 give as much of their blood rs might
DC needed to save the life of n com
rnde, Patrolman Thomas Crowley. thir.
ty-scvcn years old. 1877 Weaver street .
termnntown, attached to the Fourth
ana Race streets station.
Crowley is at the point of death in
TIC police and iiremen's section Of the
Philadelphia Hospital. His illness
winch Is an affection of the lungs. came
as a result of exposure to the weather
lie has developed a pCrncious anemia
Weaver has six children.
DR.. Ilublcy X. Owen. chief policc
surgeon. told Director Cortclyou the
story of the patrolman and his need.
this morning. over the police wire to all
the station houses went the director G
call for volunteers. in all thirty husky
young men responded, hurrying to DR..
Owens Office ut city Hail. They were
sent to the hospital for blood tests .
as there are several varieties of blood
and not all combined favorably when
trHnsfuscd. One or more men will be
chosen for the operation. which must
be performed in a dny or two.
DIR. Owen said it is planned 10 have
a standing list of the names of both
patrolmen and iircmCn whose blood has
been shown by t"StS To be suitable for
TRANSMISSION. This plan would prevent
delays in emergency eases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
CARDINAL ARRIVES
IN n. Y. TOMORROW
Will Leave for Philadelphia
Thursday Night, Wire
less Says
P. R. R. OFFERS SPECIAL CAR

Cardinal Doughcrty returning from
Rome. where hc received the red hat
is expected 10 reach Sandy Hook on
tn" steamship Olympic at > 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Passage from Sandy Hook 70 Quaran.
tine. where the prClatc will be met by n
reception committee. usually requires
four hours. The cardinal and his party
Of priests and laymcn are expected to
leave the liner about 10 O'clock tomor
row morning.
The Olympic has been delayed slightly
by II storm. according to the latest
wireless message received by Monsignor
Ncvin +. Fisher. who has been in charge
of the Philadelphia diocese during the
absence Of the cardinal archbishop.
Cardinal Doughcrty will be grcctc,
by 200 priests and luym"n of this citv
who will go down tho harbor on III,
boats John +. Hylan ana Correction.
Tho delegation has taken quarters il
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Permission has been gained from
Washington for the Cardinal and hi,
party to leave the Olymuic at quar-,
nntino and proceed on to Ncw York or
the Hymn, That will relieve them from
the long delay always encountered at tn,
quarantine station while the ship il
being Inspected.
From quarantine the two boats vii
proceed TO the battery where tho cntir
party will diScmbark. Cardinal Dough
'rty will Immediately become the CUES
Of Archbishop Hayes. of New York.
NO preparations have been made 70
any special entertainment during hi
stay here. which will end Thursday eve
ming at o'clock when the entire part,
VIII start on a special train for phila
d"Iphia. the cardinal and encourage oC
cUpying special car that has been of
Lcrcd by officials of the Pcnnsylvani,
Railroad.
Th" Philadelphia delegation met la,
evening in the Pennsylvania Hotel n
| which IN" final arrangements were com
pl"tcd. tn" members of the wclcomin
party. however. were instructed I
keep in touch with Monsignor Noyin 7
Fisher. Senior Vicar General of III
.Nrrhdi"rcs" of Philadelphia. in even
that further advircs are received frou
the Olympi" announcing a change il
time of arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
CHESTER MEN HURT
IN AUTO M|SHAP
Lawyer and City Official Seri-
ousIy Injured When Car
Crashes Into Fountain
MACHINE OUT OF CONTROL

Hugh Schlcglc. prominent politician
of Chester and sralcr Of weights and
measures in that city, and John,J. Stct-
ser. prominent Young lawyer of the
same city. were badly hurt at 10 o'clock
TINS morning in Media when SchlpgIe
crashed his big touring car into an iron
drinking fountain in front of the Media
postofficc.
Schleglc and StptSer arc in the Media
Hospital. Schlcglc has internal injuries
probable fractured ribs and severe cuts
OF the head. He Is also badly shocked
and was only semi -consCious' when nd
mittcd to the hospital
Stetser is, less seriously hurt. He has
Il broken jaw and numerous bruises of
head and body.
Two others were in tho machine at
the time Of the collision. Detectives John
Freimuth and John Cosgrovc. Though
badly shaken UP. they escaped unhurt.
Schleglp and the others were on their
way to the Media courthouse. where
Stctson was to have tried ease.
Schlcglc is said to have been driving his
big and speedy car at q rapid pace. and
to have been running on the wrong side
of the street
He was driving west on State street
As he approached Jackson he came upon
n big intcrurbnn car of the Media Short
Line. and tried to "cut around" it.
Sw-------fg sharply into Jackson street.
As the machine came round the turn.
out Of hand. it crashed into n big iron
drinking fountain which stands near the
| ostofiicc.
The machine was crushed and the
front stove in. The steering wheel was
broken to pieces and the top of the car
came down on the occupants. The car
was so completely "muShroomcd" that
there was difficulty cXtricuting tho four
occupants. 1t was especially hard to
get SChlcglc ont. and much Of the debris
of the wrecked car had to be untnnglcd
before he could be lifted from behind
the broken steering wheel and carried to
the hospital.
All four men are prominent in Chcs-
ter. Schlcglc is one of the Mcclure
leaders there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
TO ASK POST FOR VETERAN
Disabled Soldiers League Wants
Member to Head New Bureau

President Harding will be requested
to appoint disabled soldier at the
head of the new soldiers relief bureau
authorized by the Sweet bin, which
ronEoIidatcS the war Fisk insurance
federal board for vocational training
and the United States Public health
service under one management A res
olutiOn to this effect was adopted at the
meeting Of the Quaker City Post of the
National Disabled Soldiers League last
night at the Benedict Service Club, Fif-
tccnth and Race streets
There are 641 300 disabled soldiers
in the United States at present. ac-
rOrdlng to statistics given at the meet
ing. II is cOntCndpd one of these should
receive the dircctorship of the new bu-
rcau.
Officers for the ensuing wear we're
elected by the post as follow: Eugene
J.. McGill. post commander; George w.
llilcman, vice commander: Joseph J.
Dodnc. secretary: Raymond Lacey.
treasurer: George LukiSh. post adju-
tant, and Cornelius Cannon. sergeant
at-arlns. Forty seven new members
were enrolled at the meeting. and a
statewide membership campaign was
inauguratGd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WALLACE MAY GET
THIRD OF ESTATE
Sailor, Husband Of Suicide, to
Receive $4,000, Attor-
neys Say
TO REACH HERE THURSDAY

Lew B. Wallacc. who is cxpccted to
o,riro in ,h;, o;,, rhrrsdo, ,,iu M.
y" .'"'' wy ''' '"";
u"nDt"dlE rereiN" on" thirh OF th'
S15O.OOO estate left by his wife. Mrs.
Louise Shattuck Adams Wallace. who
cor,,,ittod .,;oido NJ /, JnIIn Colif
'.''','" '"''''' '' ''' ''''"'
on AprlI -
Although the will beQucaths the en-
tire estate to Mrs. Adams Wallace >
two children bSlhcr first husband. max
ing no mention Of Wallace. attorneys
say he should receive husband third
as the will was made before the second
marriage.
It is the belief Of l.. Stauffcr Oliver
aud other attorneys for the estate that
no second will exists.
81, ,.o ho1 ,,,roh, ,h,ro v,s amy
,root IiLo,;hnod han ~ thc nxi,,onc" If y
E, Iii im'!!'o"" .o;, H. nr;r"r tnday .wn
'"''I VIM sulu W! :,,, n,,,' a;,t 70
MouIu M NV "ann "",'''''" ~. ,rhi y,
,n"i'.l'n'r my .. ipn'; W "'%"",, vo,iarn
VIII was made by Mrs Na''llE t W ularr' a,.,
NV" m"n'nS ait'r III: ",a,n VI 'r' "'''
husDnhd' Ni'liam W, Nu"ins. 'I. 'I.,,
Nor 40 we 9u'St'1n Ine a",nrn
ti'ltE OF MrS; AuahlS' W nllar' maj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
HOWARD S. GRAHAM BURIED
Services Held for Banker, Member
Of Old Family

IN" funeral Of Howard Spencer era
ham. banker and broker, who died Sun
day AT his home. 2O3 West Chestnut
avenue. Chestnut Hill. was held this
afternoon from ST. Paul's' Church,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Graham was iifty-fov years old.
lie was tn" son of Thomas Graham. n
pioneer in developing several great in
duStrial cnt"rpriSo.i Virginia. and who
founded the city of Graham in that
state. His. mother was Elizabeth Has
kins Dupuy before her marriage. de-
sccndant Of II llugucnOt family.
Mr.. Graham was n member of the
Philadelphia Racquet and the PhindcI.
phia Cr'ckct Clubs. in this city. and
sporting organizations in various re-
sorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
THE BLACK BAG MYSTERY
All the Thrills Of a Russian Melo.
Then, Blooie!

1t was bag \ rusty black bag that
had foreign look to II
The pretty girl in charge of the check
room Of the Adelphia Hotel took it this
mcrping shortly after the breakfast
hour
Later she heard IN ominous sound
coming from the bag, which she had
placed on rear shelf. 1t sounded. more
than anything else, like a clock tick
ing, ticking.
The check room girl could not just
remember what sort of a man had left
th" bag. but she was inclined TO think
he had oily. Slavic whiskcrs and II soft,
black hat pulled down over his eyes.
She decided that she and the bag
were not cOngrnial companions in the
same room, 50 she took it to the man
ag"r. Every time anybody moved the
bag that peculiar noise could be- heard,
Finally several adventurous spirit d
took it to q quiet room and opened it.
No bomb, no ltuSisan plot. no thrill
All that the bag contained was pair
"f spring scales. 80 dciicatcly adjusted
that they uncoilrd at every motion.
Another movie plot gone wrong.
sighed III" pretty check room girl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
TIGERS TO GIVE PLAY HERE
Triangle Club to Appear April 20 as
Part OF Iona Tour

They never came back" SO they say.
Dut that's exactly what the Princeton
Triangle Club is going to do on the
evening of April % when it presents its
current show of that name in the ball
room of tho Bellevue -Stratford Hotel.
Lending men, leading ladies. "cho-
r,incs. Peruvian Inca chiefs. full.
h"dg"d student orchestra. fourteen Jokes
on prohibition. dancing chorus and n
cnn"crtina player "for whom n career on
broadway may confidently be pro
dictcd. are but few Of what the
troupe Of some eighty under graduates
has TO offer
The organization appearance in
Philadelphia is part Of thc most ombi
tiouS schedule the "Triangc" has at.
tempted in the thirty years or so of it's
existence. "Thcy Never Come Back"
has already been seen in fourteen cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
BARKER FUNERAL HELD
Two Ministers to otficiate at Serv
ices for Financier

Funeral services for Wharton Bar
kcr. who died Saturday. were held
today at his late residence. Wall Gar
den. on West Port Royal avenue, Rox
borough.
The services were in charge of two
life long friends of the inancicr, the
Rev. DIR. Robert Ellis Thompson. IA
Presbyterian. former president of Cen e
trail High School. assisted by the Rev.
DIR. John W. MACPHERSON. pastor
emeritus Of the Frankiord Church of the
New Jerusalem. SwcdCnborgiun.
The pail bearers were Mr. Barker )
three sons, Samuel. Rodman and Folgcr
Barker. and brother in law. John
llnkcr, lntermcnt was in East Laure
Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
BULLETS VS.. BRICKS
Private Watchman Fires on GARAGE
Thieves Who Return Novel Fire

Several shots were fired early today
after fleeing robbers when II private
Waterman caught them rolling a motor
truck from the garage of Leon Benko :
WITT, 1927 Salmon street.
The robbers took refuge in vacant
lot and crouChcd in the underbrush
when Charles Fritz. 1851 Richmond
street. the watchman. ran after them.
A volcy of bricks and stones flew
the weeds and opened fire after one
brick bruised his shin. The robbers
escaped.
Besides the truck. the thieves had
removed five tires and battery which
wcr" on the sidewalk when Fritz ap-
preached. The garage lock had been
smashed. The attempt today was the
fifth made since January l to rob the
garage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
U..0F P. STARTS DRIVE
sampaIsn for Memorial to Former
Provost Smith Begins TODAY

d,,na rnp Provost Smith commcmoration
" SiTs " o'SinS today at the University
VI ,l,nI, nrI,,hnsyIyania. This campaign is the
i,t i.,,u ni Il sentiment among the stu
s'TSs " Us iGyorlng Il permanent memorial
W.T. T Edgar FQhS Smith.
n o"l ,Ro III" rampnign will hc confined
n, VI" 'rot"rnitl"s Tomorrow will be-
SSsa'I way; amt 300 tags will he printed
b5et b5,'"I' nnI l"r the memorial include Il
norioI h, anu ,I Il clock in one Of the me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WILL DISCUSS P. R. T. LEASE
Citizens to Express Views on Frank.
ford 81" at Meetings

citizens Of all sections of Philadelphia
VIII hay" opportunity 10 air their views
on th" proposed lease by tn" city Of the
Frankford elevated line to the Phila
d"lphia Rapid Transit co. at n series
OF meetings in City Hall.
Th" first will be held before COun-
ellis transportation committee tomOr-
row night. Hugh l.. Mont g"mrry.
chairman of the committee. will pre-
side
Representatives of several business
"rSanizntionS. aS well as those nf the
u. H. T.. will be- heard at the first
meeting. I'ndcr the proposed lease the
company will operate the FrnnkfOrd
line aud the Bustlcton surface line,
built by the city and pay the city :
per cent on tn" Investment bcfor" the
question Of dividends is considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
MAN SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
Brother Is Arrested, Charged With
Aggravated Assault

Walter Hoy. twenty two years old,
Of 2I33 South Marshall street. was ac-
cidcntally shot in the left leg by his
brother. Harry. nt their home shortly
after o'clock this morning.
The injured man was taken to the
Methodist Hospital. His brother was
street and Snyder avenue station.
charged with aggravated assault and
battery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
AMATEURS TO GIVE PLAY
Farce viii Be Presented at Belle
vue .Stratford Tonight

Facing the Music. farce in three
acts. will be presented by the Philadcl-
phia auxiliary of the Southern indus.
trial Educational Association in the
ballroom of the Bellevue -Stratford this
evening.
The cast of the play will include
Misses Helen Duficld. Margaret Cooper.
Ella Dance and Marguerite Hollings-
worth and Henry l.. Fox. A. Howard
Ritter. Matthew Baird. Jr., Everett
Bell and II. Roger Smith.
Following the play there will be
dancing. Mrs. Louis Lewis is president
of the auxiliary. Mrs. Marion Roberts
Troth is chairman of the entertainment
committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WOMAN ATTACKED; d HELD
Husband and Three Others. Accused
Of Abusing Mrs. Viola Stokes

. -Four p"r>on> were held by MagiS-
trate costello today in connection with
the attack on Mrs. Viola Stokes. 3177
Livingston street, who was cut with
glass Faster Sunday and is now dan
gerousy i'll in the Episcopal Hospital.
Mrs Stokes was found unconscious
on the second floor Of house on Sal
mon street above Allegheny avenue. 1t
was at first alleged the attack was made
GSy her husband, hut testimony at the
nearing today appeared to implcatr
Those held are stephen Stokes. the
S SsSoand, without bail; Louis OIIcSki.
salmon >trct address. $1,000: Mrs. Mag
E NuyI, salmon street address. $1,000
M%I M ana loS"ph Wilson. Avon. street
ABOVE Allegheny. StOO bail, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
GLASGOW IN HUGHES PLACE
Philadelphia Lawyer as Counsel for
United Mine Workers

William \. Glasgow. .Ir.. of this city.
was yesterday appointed chief counsel
Of tn" United Mine Workers of America
to succeed Charles Evans Hughes. who
resigned following his appointment us
secretary of state in the Harding cab
met. The selection of Mr.. Glasgow
was announced AT indianapolis by Pres
idcnt Lewis. of the mine workers.
Mr.. Glasgow will hirvr charge of the
cast of tn" miners officials who arc
10 b" arraigncd in the United States
District Court at indianapolis May 3
on charges of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Tea for Humane Society Officers

Officers Of the Humane Educnti0n So
ctcty will BE- entertained at tea today
by Miss Mary G.. Desmond. principal
of the Wharton Public School The tea
will be held following the exercises in
connection With Humane Week in tn"
school at Third and Lombard streets.
Among the speakers will be Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Warren ,Tryon. Miss Katherine
). Nicholson. Miss Anna lIcckclS and
Mrs. VI. NJ. IIulvey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Talk on Industrial Niaoara

\ lecture on "InduStrial Niagara"
by John l.. Harper was the leading
feature of a meeting last night of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
ncNrS at the Engineers club. Mr.
Harper said there were wonderful nos
Si5iiitics to be derived by harneSSing
tn" Niagara 10 the immense turbines
that form the source of transmission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Fireman Missing Since March II

OH'riaI~ 1T the Municipal Hospital
hav" not learned yet what mad,
l lh"ma~ Mcta Il $1,000 fireman there,
Uult his io3 without notice on Mar,h
j.. Mrt'ain laS not returned incc. 80
Dr. .. Lincoln FurbuSh sent dis, hnrgr
p"pcl> through for him yesterday. Nc.
cain lives at 1920 North Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Milk Thief Gets Iona Term

lISrcnn' lIO"n', :, smith, declared by Detective
becnn' n'" s,o,i, 10 nr on" Of tn" thieves who have
Sion. " S,INIl9g milk bottles from door.
TWan,", "'onS Garrett street. between
tvcrr r"'S ninth and Thirticth .trrnts
i,troG,o" "Im"rhIng, vas sentenced by NIop'
PtIa,o," ,"o0ghrrtN, in the TwrntictL AID
and az az Nlf"rls station today to II yrnr
,sc,, ,S, >N months in tho II"Hsr " oT : i,n" En".
memb"r ot t'' police declare Smith il II
Othcr> or" "' an organized gang. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
A. e. F. Veterans to Dine

Th" annual dinner of Company I,
Fifty second Pioneer Infantry. 4. f.
r.. will be held Saturday evening at
kng!"r :. 1t is expected that large
number Of the members of Company
will take advantage of this opportunity
to meet their ''old buddics'' again.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-21
WHAT'S TIE MATTER
WITH WINTHROP :?

''It is clear TO anyone that discrimi-
nation was SHOWN against the one
College established and maintained by
the State tor the education OF the
women Of the State. The appropria-
ton bIll Just passed carried appro-
priations directly and indirectly, Cor
Approximately $l,40O,0O0 for the
thrccStatc colleges for men with an
enrolment of approximately 1,7Uu
students while carrying an appropria-
tion OF only $685. S,694.60 for the one
State college for women with an en-
rolimcnt of approximately HOO stu
dents.
This is the treatment of the State
Legislature for Winthrop College as
summed up by Its TRENDS. with no
more light than we now have on The
subject it would seem that the word
discrimination is very mild.
The State cannot afford to be Mig
gardly with appropriations for eju-
cational purposes in any branch, but
why it should cat the appropriation on
this, the only State college for women
below cost Of operation, is a bit hard
to see. This is a severe blow to the
public schools of the future as Win
throp trains more teachers than all
the other agencies in the State COM
bined.
We arc EIad TO note that the women
of Is, ,;.,;, 4