davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
IL New York Militia
Units Ordered Disbandcd

"''9 - t'NNN correspondent
ALBANY, April e~-Adjutant Camera,
=: Leslie klncaid TO day Announced ~
1'soancing of seventeen National
Guara units IN conformity with the rs-
guest made by Governor Miller uho
N*s investigated National Guard NJ
Sui'ei'ehss and reached the decision
eoas these units are not necessary. W. =
uer the plan for the organization ~
the Guard as outlined hv the W. naA
paf.nen,. The disbanding OF these
e,at wi VII result in a saving OF about
$4,000, 1t is said. :
Inc units to be discontinued gro.
= riaeoon of Company G, Sd Infantry
stockport: Company +, Sd Regimen
infantry, Canandaigua; second rIatoon
company 3, Sd. Infantry. CLYDE. COW
pshy I. Attn Battalion Infantry. Corn
ing Company OF 74th Infantry. East
aurora; platoon of Company A. 4fh
battalion Infantry, Montour nails.
platoon Of Company 4, Sd Infant,y
Newark; Company II. 10th Infantrv
S Sa..1 platoon of Company +. 4th
Battalion Infantry, Owego; platoon NJ
company r.. Sd infantry. williamson:
piasoon OF Company G, 10th Infantry.
EoopsTsSown; platoon Of Company b.
ASa Battalion Infantry, Deposit: MA
eoon OF company |, Sd Infantry. Mas
sena: machine gun company, list IN
lantry, Pine Plains; second platoon
Company y. ID Infantry. Plattsburp.
machine gun company, 10th Irfartrv
Nome; Company 7, list Infantry. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

PRICES OF HATCH PRODUCTS
Were Permanently Reduced Jan. !. 1921.
to meet the need Of the hour.
SALTO-NUTS Mixed
Formerly SIPS the h.; now $500
ITALIAN CHOCOLATES
Formerly $3.50 the h.; now Sl.25
SUPREME CHOCOLATES
Formerly $500 the h.; now $3.50
MATINEE IDOL CHOCOLATES
Formerly $3.50 the lb. now $500
HATCH HE PAYS TIE PARCEL POST"
4 Stores: 3 on the West Side of Broadway,
near 45th. SD and Goth Sts,, and headquar-
tiers, 9th Ave. near 35sh St. Telephone Fitz-
roy 24l. Send for new pricc-list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Mime. Lipkowska in Recital
Beautiful Voice Charms in Lirh.
Songs at Costume Affair

The latest conner in the field Of cos
tune reeitals is Nine. Lydia Lipkowsks.
who appeared at Carnegie Hall yest.r-
day afternoon. Already known for her
work In opera and in recitals Of a CON
ventional nature, she brings to this
other form of aesthetic expression much
that is pleasing to the eye and rrat.fu,
to the ear. She charmed not only hv
the daintiness and grace of her person
but by the beauty Of her voice in LIGHT
songs by Dargomyski, Glinka, Rimssy-
horsakoh. Weckerlin, Brunau, La Forge
and other composers, which did not re-
qulre elaborate feats OF technical skill.
The Russian, French and old English
songs afforded the opportunity for cor
responding, costumes. All three were
charming but, herself Russian. Nine.
Lipkowska wore with particular dis
tinction the Russian dress designed bv
the Russian artist, Nicholas Roerick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Women students arc intellectually
superior to men.
That is what the report cards of
forty eight men and those OF an equal
number of women in Washington
Square College Of New York Univer-
sity indicate.
Eighty three women had AS: 1O7.
BIS; II, C's; q. Us: 4. Els. and /, F.
Among the equal number of men as
had AS; 100. BIS; rs, C's; As, D's; a.
Els, and .. F's.
The women, in other words, had al
most twice as many AS as the men,
while the latter had nearly twice as
many failures as the women.
The marks. averaged, give the
women SAG per cent and the men
1871 per cent. 1t is not only in Wash
ington Square College that women's
grades are superior to mems. In Mid
dlebury College the percentage for
women during the semester 1922
was 1882 per cent, in comparison with
the 1921 per cent average of the men.
The fact that more women are being
admitted te the Phi Beta Kappa than
men is cited as additional proof of
their mental superiority. The biologi-
cal reason for this" said Professor Ru-
dolph NJ. Binder, sis that men are more
musculaf and active than women.
Therefore, since book education Is 4
static affair the application to books
is less natural for men than for
women.
Moreover, mems hours are more
irregular than those of women. While
women are often engaged in study in
the evening, men go OUT
J. L. Tough, professor of psychology
at the university. believes that it de
ponds on the kind of work as to
whether the man or the woman is the
better student. ''In the matthew atics,
government. economics and sciences
boys excel said Professor Tough,
but in language work. literature and
English the girls are superior. The
reason is that practical subjects are
favored by the boys, because they ex-
pect to use them in later life. The
average girl, however, does not expect
- use 'math' and science
Statistics prove Professor Lough' 5
assertion. The favorite subject OF the
men is the most disliked by the wom-
eli, and vice versa. Out of 40 men
students. ii gave mathematics as their
best-lked subject and IL English as
their most disliked. Out of an equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Congress Deadlocked
On Allotting War Relics
Requests From Municipalities
Besiege Members, 5000 Bills
Introduced Last Session

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Besiegad by
requests from municipalities in their
districts for some of the guns captured
by the Americans from the Germans
and Austrians, members of Congress
who have arrived in Washington for the
special session beginning Monday are
wondering how they can get the sur
rendered war material out of the ware
house at Port Newark terminal. New
Jersey, where it has been stored since
arriving in the United States.
thousands Of field and machine guns.
trench mortars and rifles and nearly
million smaller articles, ranging from
ornamented helmets to Uhlan lances,
were brought back from Europe by the
VICTORIOUS fanks, but their distribution
as relics has been delayed by dead.
lock IN Congress as to the method of
assigning them to localities.
approximately 5000 measures pro-
vlding for distribution of the relics to
various communities went into The hon
per during the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Carnegie Fund
For Teachers
Is S24,628,OOO
Pensions Of s., 964,30oPaid
10 900 Persons in Last
Fifteen Years. Report
Of Foundation Shows
gvstem May Be Extended
Directors Studying Feast
bility of Furnis h II 2
Disability Insurance

rhs sfteersh annual report Of the
c.~rss,e Foundation for the Advance
lent Of Teaching, made public yestsr-
az s.ates that the total resources OF
-, orranizstion now amount to So4.-
ess nno and that during the fifteen
.srs If its existence S7,964.S99 in re-
.:r;rs allowances and pensions have
hasr distributed to 9o9 persons.
~ his lattar sum s625,oo has been
Ia r. former teachers OF Harvard.
ssts nla to former teachers Of Yale and
S.sI oas) 70 former teachers Of Colum-
IL University. Sixteen other universe
.:ss have each received between one
~ two hundred thousand dollars each
The remainder has gone 10 eighty diff
ssrant institutions. There are now
.,nsrstive ss6 retiring allowances and
10 widows pensions. tifty-seven of
mich we're granted in the last year.
mailing an annual expenditure of
ss7e.s70. The average retiring allow
snce paid is sl.e6s.
S3,356,74; in Insurance
The Teachers Insurance and Annuity
Association Of America. which was es-
-sb,ished by the foundation through "A
eift of ST 900 GOO 70 provide Insurance
and annuity protection for college
teachers without overhead charges. has
written $50 insurance policies covering
ss.S5s.747 Of insurance and 554 annuity
eontrscts providing S624.39s animal in
come at retirement At the present
; me a study is being made with the
riew Of furnishing contrSctual aissbil-
MY protection.
During the last year three inStitu-
,ions-Bryn Mawr College. Queen 5
University and Whitman College-were
added to the list Of associated institu-
lions, ard twelve institutions adopted
,ae new plan OF contrsctusi annuities
IN addition TO the twenty mine which
ALREADY had done 50.
The new retiring allowance system of
Harvard University IS discussed at
plan each teacher appointed for more
han one year is required to allot 10
peg cent OF his annual salary to fund
which Is 70 be invested by the corpora
non, and TO be used. together with its
accum ulations. to purchase at his re-
.l-emeut an annuity in some company
approved by the corporation.
Weaknesses Pointed Out
The soundness OF requiring obiigs-
tory participation through annual pay
aents on the one hand and the objec-
tons to placing on the teacher the en-
tire cost of establishing a plan that is
not contracsual, and the lack OF protec-
ton IN case Of permanent disability or
premature death. are pointed out.
VI the total resources Of the founda-
Ton Sl5,l92 900 belong to the perma-
naHs general endowment, 1851, 900 TO
! frserve fund to be spent in the re-
t'em ent during the next sixty years of
'eschers now in the associated institu
ions, 81 100000 TO the endowment of
ne division of educational inquiry and
$500 to reserve fund to be ex-
ended IN aiding universities and col
sges to adopt the new plan of con-
ractual annuities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Indicate Women Are
Mems Intellectual Superiors
Washington Square College Report Cards Give 48
Females Rating of 84.46eo and Same Number Of
Males 76.0lPo; Devote More Hours to Studies

rumber of women students II gave
English as their best-liked subject
While Is gave mathematics as their
rlcst disliked.
THE reason that girls get higher
grades than the men," according to
Professor Horne, ais that most exams
involve memory. If they were based
OF practical judgment, the boys would
excel"
Messrs. Loggins and Kraemer, of the
department. of English. hold opposing
views. 1.-THE bright boy shines more
than the bright girl" says Mr. Log
gins. but the dull boy Is duller than
The dull girl
Not so,p contends Mr.. Kraemer.
"the boy is moro average than the
girl. When she is good, she is very,
very good, but when she IS stupid, She
IMPOSSIBLE!
''The girls apply themselves more. y
said Dean John r. Turner.
And they need to. because the col
lege course is more adapted to me,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Columbia Prodigy in Show
He Will Be if Part Can Be Found
in "You'lI Never Know

Edward Roche Hardy, the .welvc-
year-old freshman, is going to take
part in the annual Columbia varsity
show If the management can think up
something digntied for him to do in
it by April 20. when the show is to be
given at the Hotel Aston.
The show is called you'll Never
Know" and there aren't any Sanscrit-
ers in 1t or any of the other foreign
ers with whose languages Edward is
so familiar, Sc the difficulty OF finding
part for him is a vevatious one.
Nevertheless. the management ja
confident that Edward would be seat
filling attraction and is determined to
put him into the show. Edward him
SELF IS ready to do song and dance
or most anything, but the authorities
have decided that he must do some
thing betting Il prodigy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
"omen Voters to Convene
League With 100000 Mem
hers IN Session Io.,nn,.ros..
rs IN Session Tomorrow

=. .--
CLEVELAND, April 9.-The National
League Of Women Voters. with an
proNimately 100000 bers in the
forty eight states, will open its second
annual convention here Monday with
anout 1000 delegates and alternates,
representing the membership in it's
first convention since women we're
given the right TO vote. The conyen-
ton will last through the week and
Will bring 10 Cleveland many OF the
most prominent women in the country.
Republican and Democratic women
alike, their partisanship forgotten, will
he here. One Of the most important
things the convention is expected to
seek is method Of getting the ma
tional Administration to pass & law to
protect the mothers of the country and
their babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

commodore. yesterday, recommended
sne financial independence Of tha
ssn9oi system throughout the city. He
ssaa the making of The budget for the
s sSsnoois should be put in the hands 'r ~
"a tne noara OF Education and not left
The object of this. no s,;a at. :.
tell the whole story Of tb a'a . ~ 20 20
pubic education within the C cjss 81 Of
new York, by one budget. senarats ma i
apaIt from the budget for str,ctlv
a onuanieapai functions, such AS police. are
os rr1eoer,ck Chambers. assistant auditor
=. sns board of Education, and Citv
oshn ap'roller Charles L. Craig were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Corbett and Rosa Ponselle
Are Callers at White House
FROM The Tribune's Washington B,rea,

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 1.-TWO Broad
way stars called at the White House
to-day to pay their respects to the
President. The first was the statuesque
Rosa Ponselle. prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who ar
rived at noon with her encourage OF
accom- panists, managers and attendants.
The other caller was James J. Cor
bett, former heavyweight champion OF
the world. "Gentleman Jim" strobe in
so quietly and quickly as to be almost
unrecogniZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

than to- women. II dancing and knit
ting, which arc just as important as
Creek. we're put into the curriculun,.
tho work would be more suitable for
women"
Statistics bear out Dean Turner's
statement that girls apply themselves
more. Not only do they actually APP
ply themselves more tney study
longer. An average of the time forty
three women and forty -three men put
on school work outside of class each dav
was taken. 1t showed that men studied
but one hour out Of twenty-four, while
women studied two hours out of SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

OF Birth Abraham to call on the Pres
ident to-day and extend him an invita-
ton to attend the convention in Allan
tic City May Is. The President said
ne would make every effort to attend.
and II unable to do so, would send
personal representative Max L. Hol-
!andsr, Adolph Rosenbaum and Max
members of the committee which cs,lsS
st the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
North Carolina Society Plans
Sunper-Dance at Waldorf

The North Carolina Society Will give
supper dance April 2. at the Waldorf
Astoria. The patronesses are Mrs
Charles Baskerville, Mrs George Gordon
Battle, Mrs R. NJ Brannon, Mrs. II. c.
Cowies. Mrs. Frank L. Fuller. Mrs.
Ralph II. Graves, Mrs. George, Fl. NAL
lett, Mrs. Frank c. Mebane. Mrs Junius
Parker, Mrs. John S. Primrose, Mrs.
u. B. Pritchard and Mrs r. T. Reeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Curran Would Aid Schools
Recommends Leaving Finances
to Board. Not CITY

Henry Il. Curran, president OF the
borough Of Manhattan, speaking at a
luncheon conference Of the Public
Education Association at the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Harding Invited to Attend
Birth Abraham Conyent;r

FROM The Tribmne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Judge Gus
fave Hartmann, of New York, headed
delegation from the Independent Order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
STREET CAR MEN
HEAR REPORTS
SPECIAL MEETING OF LOCAL NO.
lC3 MEMBERS IS HELD IN
o. v. T. L. A. HALL.
Report OF Arbitration Board on Wage
Question Is Submtttcd-An-
other Question Pending.

\ special meeting of all members o.!
Local No. inI \. 4 street Electric and
Sirr'' Railway workers was held last
evening y The ONO Valley TrIhcH ~
=, wu:y hall. No. ljl5 MdrNt street.
e L. E,rI;chaUCh. Tr"SiI"ui called
n" lu"rt:u.: Wh!rh was for tho purpose
OF reading The rrpur; .. the agreement:
recently reached by N" arbitration
board in connection win INC wa"" .,''a."
FOR 'hiS yra-.
The arbitration board decided that the
Wages rc,na n IN" >..r'r l. wa" eye. :
I'D tina, something pertaining |" u" TX
day week ruling would I've taken w.
but this was not the cas-"
THIS matter w.! a." hcsput in the
hands of an Arbitration h"?rd III he
future. i; when TIM" = VIII hr '"''!"d
upon whether OF not ~" men SHAH w""t
hI;t SIX DAVIS = Wool or wo-k under their
present agreement IT w""n.rg "l.'ht ia
aid 1T IT." .niE. Tn. as! plL"" whore
this l.. hong dome 4: present = a. :hr
Island Gar barn. Al runs from tn"
cthcr barns are w"r.In% 'N"rN dIE he
~ NJ a~ before - >"rh - :" J." g"n-
rrai some rltr"cS WI! =" uIadr 70 The
runs ard Idd:'i"n,. "N;r, nr"n put on
duty A, the different harms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
SWIMMING MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
INrER-HGE SCHOOL Sw1N AT
i. II. c. A. PROMISES TO AT
TRACT MICH ATTENTION.
Diving, Under Water Swimming, Plnng-
Ing and Relay Program OF
Evening.

With everything N readiness. AMI tn"
thrc" teams to pa-;ic,ra'c II" my hT~d
{" rantLr" 'hs Hr;lu::tal loving cap "t-
fer"d by IN. T.; J. NeUHa"i' r"'Ti''n|.
large number Of mon. w"n. II and NJ
drnn Az expected >" ane3d tie I ;"--
high school swimming M; :" h" H"if
tomorrow evening ~ ;n,. Y"u@r Mon :
CHRISTIAN a$>;r.':atr II poo. under tn"
auSp.c Co.'S Of ~, /. NJ =. ~
70 many fr,cnds %; the ;n-r" schools
Uarwood. IinSly and Wheeling n.ch.
are expected n turn N ma~>C TOR thr
affair and .: is expected there W.! be
a large "-owd on hand Il; >:I5 wh"n
the iir~' event IS started.
On tho program ar" % yard d'Sh.
- ward dash. plGuS". u0%' Wafer SWIM
divinS and ! four man r"ia%.
rrhg t;re,r. the Few instructor A.
the island pool will De IN charg" ~ he
,entS and Il i cNprcrcd b" ~. cay
ably handle III" program. lCr7 Cree
came here from PhIiAdeiph'a where h"
was SWIMMING instructor for some
zine.
Picking rosslb," winner n The meet
could prove hard task f"r thy dope
sers. This being n" iir>' OF tn an
nual events. tns ah:IIty - tire '"ans
rs yet - 10 .cSlet although mo young
SterS have h'ED IRA lI'nS bdEb
Captain Wunchei. r Nh"c IN; n'Eh
has Harold F"adcr>h"rt. he rn:n' get
ter e. -sNy r ecl.nr-St"uhenv:.ie \. NJ.
lNAdU&< ;nc N1et>to "f h.< ST'".'. cap
tain Wunche! il familiar with the
water h:mSs.: and W." =" d"ub; 9c
big So.p 20 the team
W-arwcod p.n> - fam = CAPTAIN
Hank" M.,r.h. ana "Eddi'" W AIMS.
a boy who has ,.l"d IN 'As water S'n-@
he was Few wears old.
For I.In>iy. E",..ud Peterson W: no
doub; b. Ill. %;E u.r. rc'"CS"n "aTncH
a name h,n>".i. -" human u>h. a.
the We. IN; c"un.i' Roy N''u-s 81
ArcrI~a camp on EiE Wheeling creek
last v.a-. ha, lnS rroT"n himself master
ot the az, % sw:mm.nS ard diving
Hurus and Fore are also good men IN
thc watrr and should h"tp naHe q
Krronr bid f"r N" cup.
TrlaGsl7hia District high Schoo. was
N have crt"re.l team. Gu' owing 70
schoo, 70 hc rni>h' /. and The lack or
,rain;n-. planS hav" been dropped.
Cathedral Wa ais" 70 hay entered OUT
"a led 20 enter tha team - tine.
Tho owing cup being offered by MI
%rurartt l. d pretty 49, ana goes I"
tho team a.: school wi3n:::: : twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
SPEAKERS FURNISHED
BY STATE UNIVERSITY

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntclligenccr.
MorCan:own, W. Va. June On" of
the many aids 20 the high schools o: the
state given by West Virginia University
is .ha; of furnishing the commencement
Speakers for many OF the schools. Some
Of tho professors have 30 arranged their
telI arrangements of this sort that they
h;a,,. spent 4 week or more al time
visiting the various schools tn" on
c;,g"mrntS OF Z few OF the instructors
will show this.
Dr. Waitman T. Rarbe-Morris I1ar-
Wy College Shepherd college. ShinnS-
ton. II. Pleasant and Weston high
schools
Dr. r. A. ArmstronE-keyser. Terra
Alta. West Milford. Lost Creek. Weirton
ard fIarrisvili" high schools and Maple
ton and F';.irchanc". la.
Erof. John Harrington CoN-Jenerson
Ind. and Glcnvill" Normal
Dr. +. / Reed-DaviS.
Or = +. Highly. Huntsville.
Prof. G. l.. Cannaday, kinGwood.
DR.. G. II. Amber -i"rk"ley Springs;
Or. O. i. Chtwcod--Oak Hi!l. Will
Harrisburg. Rocky Mount. Va. and Ron
converte.
Or. J. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high
school and tire summer school at West
Liberty Normal.
Prof. l.. Il. +ill-Masontown and Rip
ley.
Prot. l.. v Cavtns-Caro.
Prof. FE,rl HuLeiS"n-E"nwood tho
burn. Parsons and IT. Marion, Pm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
LINCOLN HIGH
EXHIBIT GOOD
NANUAL TRAINING AND HONE
ECONOMICS CLASSES SAo"
HANprwoRX TO PUBLIC
Displays Given In School Last Evening
Attract Much Interest FROM gar
onts and Friends

The Home Econ0T."s ANA Minu'. ,
Tratn:n= departments &C Lincoln >ch""I
Aeld an cNhihit Of their work at IN"
sehoo, last evening t'rrr work would
b. hard U ind than that displayed by
the rurlls % Lincoln. an" n" u""I."-
work ot tn" fourth and H;'h rraneN ~
on a rar with any work don" IN various
other schools by ser"n'h grade pupils
\ 'emptinS array OF delicious CAKES
douyhnuts rolls. pes and n" TX" "aS
on cxh: hition ~ the domestic sci'n'"
class and tho canned goods. especially
vegetables. such az corn. beans, can
hage. caulino~er. were perfect Sne"t-
mems OF the art OF canning. II Is easy
Snought 10 can fruits that viii keep "A
perfect condition FOR any length OF
time. but canned vegetables ar" rath"r
difficult However. the Instructor said
that not ono can Of fruit has even been
lost
Miss McMechen Is In charge Of the
Home Economies classes, and being the
oaU lnstrOctor. Is kept exceedingly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
OHIO Ne VS.


,'"lar,H;IS. o.. Jun" "a recently IN
au.~uca:"t rl?r 90 the BOARD .; sta;'
charities g.: the licensing &c ca..d-'3T-
ius .ns,..tu,l"n>. is working smoothly.
ult;..AiS sd. More shan N $u"h m
>;.,Ut.Or> ~ Var;"uS Parts % the state
49,, ...rr.Sri II Il "trrHt mee;.nt; ~
-" board Under the rev plan. ch'.-
Gyrn's horne. boarding houses. etc. are
,ily:d",! ago our groups. enc "t each
81 which - licensed svrry 'hr'e months.
~ institution j. granted license with
Gu 1 thorough inspection OF every
detail.
lru".nC May. report shows. more
irn2 -" children in institutions were
c3scn intensive physical examinations
ia.l treatment when needed. For ,&e
purr"S" e: studying -" effects nf N
S;.ruti"n lie upon The children. the
onsrd divides thom in" groups ~ those
Who haze been in tn" !nstI'u::'n a
Year g moro. and those who have not
h""r :hrrc tha; long.
Tue report "f the rhildren's welfare
department shows that since is or
:c;,a;la:."n n l?iG. there hay" boon 1921
wards Urd"r u.s. care and supervision.
Trn~c ar. NV l"62 minor children Il"
rh,,drenS home. board hnus"s and he
Ike. under me supervision of the stale
department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Open Trial of Armenian
Who Killed Talaat Pasha

Rnrltn. ,Tune 2.-Thc trial opened hero
,oia. in the aSsize court Oc Solomon
T.;l!rian. an Armenian student who last
March :tSsasSinatcd Talaat I'aSha. for
mcr grand vizicr and minister Of iira nee
~ Turkey.
The accused man related n story OF
how his mother. who WAS murdered dur
ing N" maSsarrcS IN Armenia IN 1913.
had appeared 10 him IN y viSInn and cX-
h"r,rd him to aSsasSinHtc Talart In
vengeance for the killing OF l09.o"" Ar
ineR.anS.
fTalaat Pasha was killed m CHARIOT
tenhurg. Tc!lerlan ac"oStcd IN" former
grand Nizter on IN" >trc', and Sh"t HIM.
Tho Armenian also wounded Tl!aat's
wrfc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
sPEAKs TO BUSINESS MEN

Parkersburg. ". Va. June ".-Adolph
Bodt OF st. Louis. secretary OF tho
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
was tho principal speaker a. the last
forum dinner &c the rarkersburE cham
Der Of Commerce this evening.
Tho address Of Secretary Bnldt was
on the subject -Civic and Industrial
Deve lopm"nt" and was vital and inter-
csting. His speech was intrrSpersed
with ready humnr and wit and dcvel-
oped the points that be sought to make