davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PULLMAN CAR THIEF TAKES
GEMS VALUED AT 100000
aobs Wholesale Jewelcr Asleep on
goth Century Limited

Chicago. Aug. "a police nvestign
,,on is under way in connection with the
s,sonnearnncc se of 100000 worth of
Iswels while the Twentieth Century
};r,ited. ON the New York Central
Railroad was speeding toward Chicago
NAV Levy. Chicago wholesale jewelcr.
,-norted on his arrival here thnt Dricf
,sse use containing the jewels had been
t"ben from under his pillow in a Pull
nan car while he slept.
lew said he did not retire until
,oarly Q o'clock, having engaged in a
nome OF pinochle Sunday night with
ss"reral son men. one Of whom he said he
s.d met while travelling before.
"When ] got into my berth placed
,r brief case under two pillows he
laid my VJetectives. my head rested on
tS,u .Sn,r fell asleep almost at once and
.n."t .isnt soundly until just after q o'clock.
s,bp s,Sp' frst thing | did when | opened my
l.os luU wos TO slip my hand under the pill
I ,ows the brief case was gone. Later
ioTeSound ioTo ono Of the pillows had been
toren from under my head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Deaths

saS M%%s} A@@ 5S$ nnFsS.f e:
and 4 81 Militia r. 4. CTapter.' 10 Isl,
Enre invited t." attend funeral. -Wrd.. . 81
rlne st. Int. Mt. Mor.ah Gem.
h"':Hn, gLIxdIrF H Pa wlaSxS lAgS 8,
% Bsm9f@ |G@NH % %>Fs!n Tass sfsd T. ETnS5n
and Pittsburgh papers please copy.
her ii AEb1A "a eAEToN
Due notice Of funeral wlri 81 be HiiSsnH' siSsn. St
band Of Sarah Erd6. Il THARLEs IAds hs,
Name society: Keystone Rranch 10. f3iY 157,
Thurs $50 4. NJ, from his late ~ resasnS1 ,IiS5 S
SepulChre C"m.
h1Is hto4HTE Hacr'ar AnF R.,5 J0HN. husband Of
527 r. ana 4, VI and ali other t'VTsW "rSpniE" 'E"
to '@S atenG OF T9 anr al a W. wJ "PPo'y p are nycH
derce. +05i York road Int. privatr. Norfh
rsdsF e, # H"' Gem, Viewing Tues S to 10
husband o. Ilc,rn il, B6nnsIiIi ssrv!cSs WES an Hn
oliver u Ra!r Rlia.. 1870 ChSstnnntt nt M u,
!ntermen, Z! FeTnwood Cemetcry. Allen
copy.
aaus6;er ot ao S,~ Parct and MSrS con. a.
lG Funrral to winch rSh. tho relatives and
cF s"fs late are "%ca IsF sIS sxs Al 1t Ms so%" sSn
of eaTt r4n5S 80 III Gh@fsh of II"
athcdrHl Gem
G22T. ..,$%,3 $94'f1iS 5a.n, AYE A . losr VII
yired TO attend funeral We'd, S:3o 4. 4 NJ
mond. i",n It 10 l. N procselS. Int. t. II3Iy 3T.
Of IVA 81 cooker and son SON OF MnniC mitS0ami ana
lato John Cooker Relatives and friends
"S" "i% dto " fuPe5S sssss fhurs f6 : + f. M II,
%s!ICnG@a @@ iSSo WGNsTn HIdWnr 4; Int private
rE Of '6S q" HuE and MstiS SAN
(qber, IN hs ,,itaa. Gitn year. :, Relatives and
$S"' q Fss""T S 5"S'$ + M S'GS at e. e.
viewed Tues. to ., p. NJ. 10
poLAE- w r. :, 1921, lanes j., hus
,,ysSt aT4 fr,""jss e" i"y'ed to aIisnd fa-
Pa "''S Srma mass q rsGem TS s. PTSm%n PTSRSSSTas
church 10 \. NJ Int Holy cross Gem. .
xtIY %xla Fcrnivd. e rETEE sn5 Don
AI
inVItei to attend tuneral We'd, $50 A. H., Mf'
from the residcEC" of his sister Mrs. JanTs
Dury. 1890 Lancaster ave, Solemn requiem
mass Il! 81 James Church A. NJ mi
Holy Cross Gem,
EHMA%>', ,r,"m ,-5",;m, august q 1921. FRED
Ehmann mco SpedeD, Relatives and
,rlenda also s.. Pauius German Rerorp
,'hurch are invited 70 attend the f,iuerai
srrvices on W"dnesddaSSo At p, NJ at
mains may II" viewed on Tuesday evening al
7 o'rl,CN. Intermrnt private.
ENGIANDEE .--Nug. e. THEREsA vita
~ Hs.2tari EnCIand"r. uscd GS R'iati'rs
ma lri,rds, also li;maH Ludae No II ,"
.. r. a. Progressive L.lsc. 80 Isl g. K
+ Lr:lh %hu,om LodEe. No a. O. a
g.. rrnwrnsn N"rrh"cN Lodgr, ", $, O.;
Austr0. ilunFnriaa RcnencialNAssO pinroni
'anrnc,a' AsEoa are invited to attend =,
i..raI, Tues > T. u precisely. from hsr ,,I -
s,dence. 1929 \, Franklin ST. int. Man,, N.Y.
a,rs Iem Kindly omit flowers N''''
FISK-At Hendersonvills, " C. rrido,
Aug. 3, suddenly OF heart failure in the Sain
YEAR OF his age, ALEXANDER o. FISK
son OF the lats Harvey and Louisa ffsk,
IGneral Ewing Presbyterian Church, Trsnton
n j., O'Clock tdayliyht's sayins timej. Tues.
&Psnnssisania & Railroad Station. s Trsntolns.n ttlsnGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

Willow Grove Park, ladies' beaded bag.
containing money. KEYS sud ether artIcles;
suitable reward for it's return. Frank II.
Cody 7l9.7li Lincoln Bldg
PlN-Lost, Wednesday evening July 20. be-
tween Green Nm Farm Hotel Overbrook
ana sycamore avenue and Linden lane.
diamond oar pin; suitable reward for it's
Itturm. 4ol. Ledger Office.
PtRSE--i.cst small blgck silk purse from
car in shopping district. Monday, Aug.
;, cont aiming drivers license Of Maryla nd
end New Jersey, registration card Of New
Jersey. 80 SEQ, So gold piece and change;
Gall MerShantyllle 307.
WARRANr-Lost stock allotment warrant.
No. ll.2b7, philadelphia Electric Com
rany. /? shares reward. Goss, 10Th and
Master sts
BULL TERRIER. white. black face. strayed.
Reward. Harry Hammel. 1918 * 81
FOX TERRIER, white body. black and
white head. Reward. Columbia 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Hunt for Missing Husband

Frank Fry. thirty four years old,
ago Nav street, has been reported miss
Gu- ;ar from from his home since July 20. His
,nS ,r;fo Isabel has asked the Detective Bu-
voa, m,, 70 make search for him. lie has
hsen en out of work for about two months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

HIGH-CTASS MATCH SATESMAN
Manufacture of highest quality Matches ha.
philadelphia territory open for saIesman ca
pable Of building UP business on mntc6ss
In the Philadelphia territory, must he aC
quainted With the trade ard know the our.
let's for this line, state references and fnu
"99 Broadway, New York City, ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PERSONALS

CASH, or Old aCcounts; which? Write me
and ! vii! show YOU how to collect quickly
at small cost. L AZ. Ledger Office.
| AM ONLY responsible for debts CUntraC ted
by myself. WALTER L. WELSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALs

ADVERTISING COUNsE! OR. who
has slme spare time, NNers his sery.
tees, part time strictly un roa
basis has had uHusUal experience in
retail and who'esale Advertising
problems does not want Job. does
not want 10 he your Advertising
manager anl does not want TO act
"a Advertising agent but wnnts TO
help, because Is years OF ripe. sue
CesHtul cNVerioncs IN Advertising
qualities him 10 be u ErAat value in
advising and aiding VOW sllvs some
Of your problems; Zee must bs com
n,enHIra'1 wen work 10 be per.
formed, al Communications strictly
confidential Nj 4li, Ludger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Sal .ESMEN-lf you are Ambitions and ia
sire 10 build up a business 0f your our
W" haSs, an opportunity for vyu. conm,s
sion basis, with rapid advancement iio
Widensr Bids. Mr.. Dunn. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

WOMBN-wc have an opening for two
women on our salesforce; renunera tion
only limited to your ability: commission.
40 Widener Bldg. Mr.. Bum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

M!LIlNER. who can trim so,ne: long season.
IO21 Woodland ave.
MONprNPE kryDCard uper atort. competent
wanted, and MOnotypc caster operator;
pcrmantui positions; highest wages: non
union shop. r. T. Studley Co.. st.
Louis Mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

YOUNG WOMAN of ATTRACTIVE personal ~
with a desire to enter the business world,
Apply in person. 1901 Colonial Trust Bldg.
III or "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
I.ITHN ARTIST

llTliO ARTIST, Crayon. haH-toue and srip.
PIE for very hnc Culor work. il ia
! IedGer Office. -'''
MEN - PEI, AMBITION. HACIB6&E--I,
YOU have these qualities We have A M
| thne ,opportunitN for Nvu, YOU turulsn p'T.
Sorality, character and grit We give Won
mission bags Apply in person. IO0i COLO
nlal Trust RldG., N-il or !" t. l. ~'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

REFINED, educp'nd 'ndv would like to
serve rs co-npan'uu 'or q" ) or three hours
IN oNC"'ng. Phon" Gtn O6gI
TELEPHONE operation wishes position. rx
pcrienCed. Locust 533g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

COLLEGE MAS age - Years sec, and
sars exp, cons ANYTHING. gOT Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

pONNELL,-nn Aug, :, 1927. JAMES !.
Wednesday, nflcrnoon. at . o'clock. AZ m"
oliver II. Ra!r Bldg. 1920 Chsatnut a,
Interment at FeTnwood Cemeterv kuar.
town and Norll2town, Pa, rapers please
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

BIOONER -AuF ! JOHN, husband of
Annie +, Rloomer. Relatives and RI. nds
also Phila Police Dept. Phllates Lodge. No
W., r. a3d A. NJ and all other orRuniza.
TO attend fune!ah Wed, p NJ, Int" resi-
dence. 405i York road. Int. private, North
CEDAR H.II Gem. Viewing Tues, s to 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
General

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from ~ to 81 an hour in your
spare time writing show cards; quickly and
easily learned by our new simple method
no csnvasslng or soliciting; we teach you
how. sell your work and pay you cash each
week: full particulars and booklet free
Write today TO American Show Card School
$50 Ryrie Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO., lila Land Title
BOOKKEEPERS and ledger clerks $l5-$25
CLERKS-Billing. ledger, typ!sts, tl5-$23
STENOGRAPHERS and secretaries. Sls-s2s
CIVIL. SERVICE examinations for women
over Il: postOffice clerk. Government clerk
typist. $l4OO $500: experience unnecessary
For free particulars write j. Leonard (for-
mer Civil Service examiner, HH@ Equitable
Bldg. Washington. d. G.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations September
and October: many vacancies. salary.
SlAUO-SlsOO. Write for sample test. p
1888 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

CONLIN. aug. & CATUARINE
daughter ot {he late Patrict and Mary Con.
ffiends are invited. Thurs S A, III FIN nm"
her late resdrnce, 9l2 SEel st Solemn
mass OF rrquiam At the Church OF III"
sacred Heart $50 A. VI. precisely. InI
n thCdTHI ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

COOK Suddenly. Aug >, 1921 WI
LIAM j.. bc'uvcd husband OF Jennie B,,.'',
Cook Relatives ana friends, AIS al
soceri"s Of which h. was y member, aI, M
yted 70 attend tnHGrAl, Mod; $50 A. VI
solemn requiem mass Church Of St nd
mond at 10 \. NJ precisely. Int. U6Iy
Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
OSBORNE

Cor. Pacific and Arkansas aves, Priv, re.
Iirgerating iping plant electric kitchen. open for
scrupulously clean. Elev.. priv. baths bath.
ing from hotel: bath house and showers free.
Orchestra. dancing; white service; garage.
Booklet. New management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

EHMA%%, ,r-5T,WM, sig, august q 1921, FRED
fbmnmn mco SpeideD. Relatives ~
Ts9ds also Iy,cd 81 F"qos 'a s,,sSG GSTm%n Reform
"is lalc residence, 5000 Market st Re-
mains may W. viewed on Tuesday evening NJ
IvI n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

COOKER Aug. :. HARRY T.. hushorJ
of Eva ". Cooker and son OF Minnie and
lato John Cooker. Relatives and friends
also court PaSsy unk No. "a r of A H.
vite dto funeral services. Thurs . p NJ
| rosidcnce 1880 Mexican st Int prlyat"
Iernwuud Gem. Viewing Wed eva '"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

NELLY. aged 4 Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend flneral. Wed. T:3O A' H.
from the Residence" ~ hts sister Mrs. jam
DufTy. 1880 Lancaster ave. Solemn reauiem
mass a. ST James Church A. NJ mi
Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

BlRCIIILL,--Aug. :. CHARLES j. hue.
band BAN Of Sarah BiEchill lnee. ArGMonEIei.
Name Society: keystone Branch, 10. iS7
y 4; l., c.; employes Of Postoffice Station
s. Div. No; SO. A. o. II; and St. CeCeIis $
Thurs, $50 4. NJ, from his late resiienc4,
aibS Belsrade St. Solemn requiem mass
Church Uf Nativity 10 A. NJ Int UoIT
Sennlchrn I,nrn Nv ''NIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
GALLUP SHRINE CLUB
PLANS CEREMONIAL
THERE OCTOBER "a

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Gallup, N. NJ. Oct. 1.-THE Gal
lup shrine is planning to stage a
big ceremonial here on Monday.
October "a. 1t is anticipated at
this time that there will be from
four to six hundred visiting mobiles
from all parts Of New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and western Texas at this
celebration. There will probably
be sixty novices led across the hot
sands and admitted to membership
of Ballut Abyad temple. /.
The committee on program and
arrangements have prepared an
outdoor program which will begin
with a grand parade at 10 a. m.
which will include all of the pros
pective noyices. decorated with
false mustaches, fashionable frock
coats of the sixteenth century,
bald heads, and historic red noses
of the days of a free country. No
Bile Horace C. Moses has been
elected marshal of the day, and it
is reported that he has ordered a
herd of camels from the Sells
Floto circus. but In the event they
fail to arrive, substitutions will be
made of wheelbarrows, highwheel
BICYCLES, geese, boots and shoes,
for conveyances for the novices.
The Shrine band, potentate. pa
troll, shrine officers and members
of Ballut Abyad are expected to
help prepare for the reception of the
initiates. An open air band concert
Is scheduled for Saturday evening,
and one or two other social func-
tions to take care of the visiting
mobiles and their families for the
balance Of the time they will be
in the city, which will be conclud-
ed with grand ball at the City
club Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
NONARCH|STS IN
GERMANY STILL
FIGHT REPUBLIC

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE third year
Of the German republic has
wrought no change of heart among
the irreconcilable monarchists
whose argument that 1.-The old
times were better" is apt to APP
peal to the people Of a large sec
ton of the community who are
suffering from the attenuated
purchasing power of the mark.
Some agitation appears in the
ultra republican press in favor of
banishing all Hohenzollerns from
German soil forever, as France did
after 1870 with her royal house,
in order to consolidate the repub-
lie.
Tmblems of the old imperial
and royal regime are still sur
prisingly plentiful, which moves
the Vorwaerts to bitter complaint
against the authorities who toler-
ate them. The social democratic
party organ declares that the high
err ranks of officialdom are still
honeycombed with reacticn.
"In many government depart
ments of our republic" the paper
says, pictures or busts of the
Hohenzollerns, especially of the
former kaiser, are still in evidence,
decorated with the old Prussian
colors and wound with Grape, and
the stationery Of some of these
public offices, printed this year,
still bears the imprint imperial or
royal
"All these officials" the vor-
waerts goes on, took the oath of
allegiance to the republic, but
those of them who would survive
the acid test would be alarmingly
few"
The paper also points out that
at the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the constitution. no repub-
llcan flags We're flown from the
majority of public buildings. In
other papers, correspondents COM
plain that none but the old regime
colors were procurable anywhere.
MANY people imagine that the
monar Thy is coming back just be-
cause they see some prince or 9TH
err on horseback" Chancellor Wirth
remarked in a speech yesterday.
He referred to the appearance of
Eitel Friedric.', in full uniform,
at a patriotic function the other
day
Recent activities of other mem
bers of the formly imperial fam
lily are passed under review by the
Welt Am Montag. which laments;
"If the Hohenzollerns would
only keep ohiet, the impression
abroad that the republic only con-
stitutes a passing phase would be
removed. But to keep quiet Is an
attainment they do not possess"
The former Emperor William, the
paper says, Is still comforting, from
his retreat at Doom, the order of
the house of Hohenzollern on some
Of his adherents in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
K|WANIS PUTS A
CR|NP IN SAILS
Of ROTARY BOYS
Heavy Hitting Is Feature of
the q to 7 Trimming
KiWaniS Handed the Ro-
tary Team Yesterday.

kiwanis baseball stars showed
under the Rotary boys at Barelas
field yesterday afternoon by a
score of % to 7. The game was
one Of the features OF the South
west District Kiwanis convention
and the proceeds went to the Boy
Scouts of the city.
Home run honors were even,
Lauderbaugh. of Kiwanis, and Ray
McCanna, of Rotary, each clouting
out a four-baser.
Everything was going fine until
the seventh inning when the Ro-
tary balloon went up one run higher
than the Yankee ship blew earlier
in the day. In batting feast,
which the Rotary boys were help
less against, the Kiwanis sluggers
scored to man.
Considering that the Giants, pos
sible world champions, were only
able to get eight scores in one in
ming from the Yankees, those who
did not witness the game can have
an mixing of the real class of the
winning Kiwanian aggregation.
Although the score was far from
close. the fans had their moneys
worth of action. Heavy hitting
featured the day, the Rotary boys
smuggling out eight hits against the
seventeen of the Kiwanis. Aside
from the smuggling, there was plenty
of excitement in the way of breath
catching errors. Rotary furnished
twelve of these moments to the
Kiwanis three. This is probably
the key to the rsultant score.
Although LemDKe and Lea, pitch
ers for the Rotary and Kiwanis, re-
spectively, allowed the batters to
have a lot of fun at times in get
ting hits, they frightened up at other
periods of the game and both are
credited with a goodly number of
zone, two, three, and you're OUTS
In fact IL batter did not get hit,
he usually famed.
With an overwhelming vietery to
their credit, the local Kiwanis boys
will enter the game today against
the combined Crows and Roswell
Kiwanis teams, ready for further
honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
c. ?. A. FAvORs
. PUBLIC GROUND
FOR SHOOT INC
Smoker Well Attended Last
Night; Bird Refuge Below
Bridges to Be Posted;
Boundaries Discussed.

Albuquerque Game Protective
association members voted favor
ing the federal public shooting
grounds bill at their meeting last
night. The passage of the bill is
regarded by many local sportsmen
as to the only solution to the
shooting question in New Mexico.
The bill provides for the estab-
lishment of public shooting
grounds and carries a provision for
federal license of 81 to purchase
the grounds and maintain them.
Forty-five per cent of the revenue
from the licenses would go for
purchase, an equal amount for SUI
pervision and 10 per cent for ad-
ministration.
The new game and bird refugees
were discussed at the meeting, and
the lines of the boundaries were
pointed out to the sportsmen from
specially prepared maps.
Members from the association
volunteered to post the signs be-
low the Barela1 and Alameda
bridges for the two miles which
have been declared a bird refuge.
The recent rules of the game COM
mission declare two miles below
each bridge a refuge.
A committee was appointed to
investigate whether the black tail
deer in the game refugees are be-
ing given ample protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
800 BAPT|STS
CONVENT: HERE
NOV. 8 To L

Preliminary announcements for
the Baptist state convention which
will be held here on November 8,
Q, 10 and II, indicate that splen-
did program of speakers has been
arranged for, and that a large at
tendance is to be expected. The
Women's Missionary union will
also hold its meetings in connec-
ton with the convention.
DIR. L. r. Scarborough, president
of the Southwestern seminary at
Fort Worth, and chairman of the
national conservation committee
of the Baptist church, will be one
of the principal speakers. Other
prominent Baptists who will adj
dress the convention are DR.. z. Y.
Mullins. president of the Southern
seminary at Louisville. KY. and
former member of the Baptis
commission to London, who will
discuss the European situation;
Mrs. N. c. James. president of the
Women's Missionary union; DR..
B. C. Henning, of Atlanta, Ca;
and DR.. E. C. Routh, editor of the
Baptist Standard, of Dallas, Tex.
Mornings will be devoted to spe-
cial conferences, afternoons to
transaction of church business,
and the nights will be given over to
addresses, which will be of great
interest and importance.
On the night of November g. a
banquet will be given for the
Kings teachers of New Mexico.
An attendance of about 1875 Sun
day school teachers is expected.
Because of the limited capacities
of all of the local Baptist churches,
the convention will probably be
held in the Methodist church. Rev.
w. r. Hill of Roswell will deliver
the annual convention address
sermon, on the night of Novem-
Der 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
CONWAY SPEAKS
ON IMPORTANCE
OF EDUCATION
feIIs University Students
That Purpose of EduCa-
ton Is to Enable Them to
Do More and Better Work.

"The purpose of education is to
enable you to do the work Of
more men," John V. Conway, state
superintendent of public education,
told the students of the state uni
versity at the weekly assembly
Yesterday. "a recent invention
which is now in use by the army
enables one man to lift easily more
than a ton. A college education
might be compared to such de-
vice; 1t enables a man to do the
work which would otherwise re-
uuire ten or twenty men,"
"People often say 20 me that the
cost of public education is keep
ing the state poor; / te.! them that
that is a sad state of affairs, If
true, but there is one thing which
would be worse, and that would be
to allow ignorance to continue UNI
checked"
Mr.. Conway painted a vivid pic
ture of the work which is being
done by the teachers in the rural
schools, and told of the improve
ment in rual education in New
MGXlCO S1tCo inc udgS N1iVit tAiS
floors of the country schools were
OF bare dirt, cracker boxes con-
}stituted the furniture, and most of
the teachers were children who
should have been going to school
themselves"
The ideal teacher, Mr.. Conway
told the students, is one who
knows her subject thoroughly, who
can communicate this knowledge
to the pupils. and who Is, above
all, fair. "There are too many
teachers" he said, who will not
admit the possibility that they
may be mistaken. They should
realize that the important thing
is not who is right. but what is the
truth"
Mr.. Conway spoke enthusiastic
cally of the work which the state
university is doing, and pledged
himself to aid in every way in his
power to enlarge the scope Of the
university's activities
Prior to Mr.. Conways address,
the Rev. Charles F. Mexican sang
two solos which were much en-
joyed by the students.