davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
-FOUR BOYS MISSING
Police Hunt Two srothsrs n Each
Of Two Families Il

Two pairs of brothers.. playmates
from the same neighborhood, were re-
ported missing to the police OF the
Belgrade ard Clearfeld streets station
They are Edward and Adolph Well.
do, thirteen and eleven years oid. o!
Walter Donczek, twelve and ten years
old. Of 2O3S Almond street. Accord :
ing to their parents. who asked police
aid in locating the boys, they were
last seen about O o'clock last night.
According to- Mrs. Helen Doncsek,
mother of two Of the missing boys,
they were all dressed in their sun I.
day best" and she believes " tneY % wen, wsn,
spending all their money. were forced
to remain there overnight. Police I'm.
mediately sent out q flier bearing de-
scriptions Of the boys. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
POLICE GUARDING BRIDGES
Evolutionary Measures Taken
here Against Strike Violence

rolice guards have been placed OH
:'nload bridges in and near the city as
s..%e I,Uve TO prevent possible trouble from
NAe NAe sympathizers. Rumors have it
No.. ,rains going to and from the city
-'se oeen stoned during the last week.
n superintendent Mills today refused
~,.e.TUmment ..Tnm on the guards.
we are merely taking precautionary
M, s",assures, trying to prevent trouble and
w,n ~ create it, he said. Therefore
n. hot make public the location of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
,,ooAT's MARRIAGE LICENSES

,Lsttia MMnni,l,iamson. Mn,,dmson Camp Dix. N. j., and
susIs Mn, In lhSSii,mans laSn,m 1920 list St, and
Nj Il, sSSnelton. 1920 Potter ST., and Edna
and Bachmen, 3l37 Frankford ave,
0,rssI IHaqr9 4 N Kaslin,, si74 TULIP st,
Ruth R Rsn,on RRaL,son Rlehlandtown. Pa, and
.thomss. s'slei al 90 CYPRESS at. and Nellie
Sarss ssAf9wwrsnks. 22sS Wallace st.. and
|, Vera naoni!ls 2O8 n. Randolph at. and
ferdinand nddeEFShI|mikS EhI|nm kkoSSo $3.50 salmon St,
~, DeByrin SnSS nSSoS Walnut ST., and Mary
|A1 Hess, mSsssnmdeS' y. j., and Anna
.teuia WWennins, 23a b, drawers lane. and
stancis MEcip brown. 82s Benezet st.
ASs.ii RRSssIn; RossImn,; aai y 'iI.h i. ""a " ~
v!lsm''pf ? Gross; E,; taa ~. Jefferson st. anu
xE Alma nrs'lssr,oP r smi,P% sssdls n Soriiss st..
cs.oilns ccsn,,,er crni,u,e sSss, n. Rover st., and
Marsh iis!iiss i!is dlfsrd dGSs r. ave. and Mat Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
FIND BOYS BODY IN CANAL
Child Disappeared From Manayunk
Home Last Friday

David Barbara, seven years old, Of
151 Hermitage street. Manayunk. dis
appeared from his home on Friday
evening. Yesterday morning Police
man Judycki found the boys body fully
clothed in the Manayunk Canal at the
foot of Leverington street. 1t had
apparently been In the water since
Friday. No marks Of violence were
noticeable.
Anthony Barbara, father of the boy,
said the child did not usually play
near the canal, as he did not know how
70 swim. The canal Is about six blocks
from the Barbara home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
E. J. CATTELL HURT
Former City statistIeian Slightly
Injured as Autos Collide

Former City Statistician slightly
Injured as Autos Collide
f. J. Cattell, 1901 Wallace street.
former City Statistician, now connected
with the Chamber of Commerce, was
slightly injured In an automobile acci-
dent in front of the Bellevue Stratford
shortly before midnight last night.
The driver Of the taxicab. James
McClafferty, 2304 Christian street, in
which Mr.. Cattell was going home at
tempted to make left hand turn on
Broad street to turn north. AS the
car reached the middle of the street a
car driven by Myer Wolpert, going
south, crashed into it. Mr.. Cattell,
who was cut by. broken glass, was as
sisted in the Bellevue Stratford, where
physician dressed his injuries. ...
When asked for age by traffic off :
Ger who witnessed the accident. Mr..
Cattell smilingly informed the police
man that his age was one of the city s
secrets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Held In Auto Theft

Moses Harris, Negro. employed in
the garage of Patrick Conway, 135
West Springfield avenue, Germantown,
was held in $500 bail for u further
hearing on August 30 by Magistrate
Harris today when he admitted taking
the car Of Edward Wood, 3O5 West
Springfield avenue, which was wrecked
near Springhouse, Pa, late last night.
Viola Gravis. 1870 West Price street,
color,,d. was injured when Harris drove
the machine into ditch and Is in the
Chestnut Hill Hospital in a serious
condition. ,s.,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
$4,000 FOR TEMPLE
Asbury Park Woman Makes Be-
uuest-left $65,O0O

The will of Virginia B. Dctrie, who
died in Asbury Park July %, disposing
of an estate of $65, 900, was probatcd
today. Five thousand dollars is be-
queathcd to the Temple Motherhood
Mission of Baptist Temple and $4,000 to
Temple University. The residue will
go to a sister. Carrie B. Sears, and
a nephew, Charles Is. Sears. The will
of Laura =. Baugh, leaving an estate
of $1317, also was probated.
An inventory of the personal estate
of Emily f. Dunlap, valued at $l3,-
04S. 16, was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
TRUCK CRASHES INTO STORE
Driver Turns It on to Sidewalk to
Avert Collision With Trolley

In an attempt to avoid colliding with
n trolley car on Sixteenth street above
Girard avenue this morning, William
Washington, Negro. 4110 Warren
street. swerved his 3h-to truck up
on the pavement and crashed into the
front OF a store.
The store at 1898 North Sixteenth
street is occupied as q poolroom by
Charles 4. Smith. Washington was
thrown to the ground. He was taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital with irac-
tured right leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Farm Wagon sideswIpes Trolley In
Camden

David Shane, nineteen years old, SIS
West Girard avenue and William Fet-
ters, twenty mine, 245 East Indiana
avenue, were injured early this morn
ing, when a trolley car was sideswiped
by a farm wagon at Master and Van
Hook streets, Camden.
Both men were cut about the face
and arms by broken glass and were
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Other passengers escaped uninjured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
AUTO is ROBBED OF $500
IN FURS AND CLOTHING
Theft Occurs as Machine Is Left at
Eleventh and Chestnut

Furs and clothing valued at $500 were
taken from the automobile of Daniel j.
Roke, 1243 Fenton avenue, New York,
yesterday afternoon. while the machine
was standing at Eleventh and Chest
nut streets.
Roke told police of the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station that he had left
a suitcase containing the apparel in the
rear of the car while he went into n
restaurant. When he emerged the suit
case had disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
WON'T NEED CAR TICKETS
pbstreperous Trolley Passenger
Gets Ride to House of Correction

,Goldie Brown, n nineteen year ola
negro, Of l452 Kerbaugh street, was
Ent Ia. the House of Correction for
thirty days by Magistrate Dougherty
snay for breaking trolley window
xllh his fist at Germantown and Hunt
ing Park avenues.
~ was only going to ride n short
dstance,' said Goldie, after a police
uarSeon testified he was intoxicated at
ne time Of his arrest.
well change all that" responded
te Magistrate.
days" ' e " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Camden Grocery Robb bed

A robber broke into the grocery
of Louis Rosen, Locust and Chestnut
said 24Oo packs Of cigarettes aud S25
were stolen -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
WILL FOOD EVER REPLACE MEDICINE
FOR EVERY IIIp

Discovery OF a vitamine In so small
quantity es can be contained OH the tip end
Of a teaspoon is now said to restore vitality
to the tired body and faded spirit. Read
PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II q Habit. ."--Adp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
MaMSCO Items

We certainly have had plenty of
rain and cloudy weather the past week
we will surely appreciate some sun
shine now.
Miss lrma Martin closed success
full term of school at Nabisco last Fri
day, and despite the dreary weather
some of the patrons wishing to show
their appreciation, gathered in at the
noon hour with well filled baskets, as
surprise on the teacher and pupils
all enjoyed the dinner and Miss Irma
expressed her thanks for the pleasant
surprise, and in return the patrons ex-
pressed their thanks to her for the in
terest she has shown the school room
during the two terms she has taught
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.Shaw and daugh
Their and M. and Mrs. Luther Shaw and
son were pleasant visitors at the Joe
Lewis home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson and Rev.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Mr.. Fred Black scales and scale house
are almost complete. The material
is on the ground and force of men
at work on the new store building.
This building is to be large frame
structure, 20x50 feet. Enough men
have been engaged for the work to
push it rapidly to completion. The
shingles were unloaded last week to
be used for putting new roof on our
school house. Mr.. Lilly now has his
new filling station installed and is
ready to offer his services to the pub
lie. They report they have been quite
busy the last week with all the gar
age work they can handle. Indeed we
can truthfully say that things are rap
idly shaping themselves into busy
little town at Pleasant Valley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
LOrena Items

Emil Schewchzer's family is about
well of the flu.
/ II. j. Dietrck and some of the child
ren are having the flu this week.
Mrs C. B. Evans received mes
sage stating the serious illness of hei
sister who lives in Flagstaff, Arizona
She is now in hospital at Phoenix
Arizona. Mrs. Evans is unable to &c
to Sc her on account of severe colo
and touch of the flu.
The last few days are like spring
Perhaps people will get over their
spring fever and feel better.
The revival closes Sunday evening
after an eighteen day session. Bro
Stipe made many friends while here
and they will be glad to have him hole
another series of meetings. The church
was crowded to hear the last sermon
The Methodist class was reorganizeo
with % members. Bro. F. H. Neff
will preach one sermon every two
weeks. You are wanted at these meet
ings and at Sunday School.
A short program will be given
Mothers Day, after the Sunday school
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
Archer Items

The prayer meeting at Mr.. Charlie
Butchers residence last Tuesday eve
ming was largely attended and good
service was conducted by Mr.. Harry
Guttridge. After the paryer service
social hour planned by the members
of the community in honor of the
Butcher family, was greatly enjoyed.
After pleasant social hour of games
and conversation, refreshments of cake
pie and cocoa were servAl.
Mr.. o. P. Byers, Mr.. Walter Byers,
Mr.. Hodges and Mr.. Hart made a
short stop in Archer last Tuesday
while on their way to the business
meeting with the Stevens County peo-
pie. Mr.. Byers says that they plan
to begin building in Archer soon.
Ralph Heath accompanied the By
ers party to Hugoton last Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
KiSnnet KibbineS

A. j. Sherer, of Mullinvile, was
here Tuesday looking after his land
interest.
Many from here attended the Will
dey meet at Meade, last Wednesday
in spite of the rain.
A. l.. Reynolds and ]. c. Benson
accompanied H. d. Massoni to Liberal
Tuesday, on business.
Arthur Griffith, agent for Mime
apolis Separators and Supplies of
Hutchinson has been visiting with his
uncle, George Steffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Brown are the
proud parents of twin boys, born April
20.
Raph Hagenbush of Greensburg
Kansas is acting as depot Agent here
until the position can be bid in.
Lester Reece has received a job as
helper on the G. R. l. & p, at Tampa
Kansas.
Floyd Heaton left Saturday for EN-
pora, Kansas, for visit.
A. ]. White and wife, returned Fri
day from Wichita where the former
has been taking treatment from an
eye doctor.
Mrs. N. G. Moody and Mrs. Sprague
returned the last-of the week from Hal
stead, where Mrs. Moody has been con
sulting DR.. Hershler.
H. F. Pickering and family of Plains
spent Sunday at the George holland
home.
Miss Margie Barker is helping Mrs.
Reynolgs at the restaurant.
Mrs. Geseenslager has a well devel-
oped case of mumps.
E. C. Barker who is working at Ar
kalon spent Sunday with his family.
A. NJ. Gilbert made a business trip
to Minneola the first of the week.
S. T. Knowles and wife left Tues
day for visit with her daughter
X. Human and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Humans folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burghouse, east of Plains.
F. A. Prater and wife spent Sunday
at the S. X. Slavin home.
H. S. Mooney, M. C. Hicks, and A.
L. Light were in Liberal Tuesday on
business
George holland was in Plains the
first of the week on business.
Hazel Dufield and Mrs. H. S. Moon
ey were shopping in Plains Wednes-
day evening.
L. E. Warden and wife were shop
ping in Liberal last Monday.
Alva Tucker left for his home in
Minneola, the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
Pleasant Valley

Prayer meeting last week was held
at the home of Mr.. Will Harrel, and
was well attended, considering the
threatening weather The pastor con-
Quoted the service, which was an in
teresting discussion of the 10Th Psalm.
Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday.
No preaching service, as the pastor
was away, it being the 9Th Sunday.
Our B. Y. P. U. was well attended and
those present listened to an excellent
program, prepared by Mr.. Elmar Toll
mer. Prayer meeting this week to be
held at the home Of Mrs. Charlie Butch
er, with Mr.. Harry Guttridge as lead
err. Scripture lesson was from the
18th chapter of Mathew, and following
the meeting, reception was given in
honor of Mr.. Butcher and family. The
pastor, Rev. Montgomery, is holding
meetings in Old Moscow community
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rittenour enter
tanned at their home for Sunday din
ner. The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graham.
Mr.. Mays unloaded car of hay
last week.
Mrs. Homer Chaffin from Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Nix Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Fulled from Liberal is Wis
iting his son John Fuller this week.
Bethel Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Packer this Thursday.
Ed. Scott and family were Liberal
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Packer and son Robert, and
Mrs. Gadberry were in Libreal Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harrel and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home Of
o. M. Nix, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Ross were Wis
iting at the o. M. Nix home Sunday
1t is with great pleasure that we
note the improvements that are rap
idly being made in Pleasant Valley,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

Stont and wife were Sunday dinner
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Brown
Carl Eldridge of Liberal is helping
]. d. Redger overhaul tractors for Mrs
Randles and VIM. Richman, and are al
SO repairing their own.
John Mitts and wifi spent Thursday
with Joe Lewis and wife.
Mrs. Jim Remper who underwent a
successful operation al the Liberal
hospital is reported to be getting a.
ong nicely.
W. M. Shaw, wife and daughter Miss
Faye came in April 22nd for several
their home is in Dedman New Mexico
John Mitts and family were visitors
at the Mrs. E. T. PUNK home Friday
weeks visit with relatives and friends,
night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Roberts are the
proud parents of girl born Apr.24th.
Little Avice Southern was the guest
of Edith Lewis last Tuesday night.
Nabisco and Banner schools are pre-
pairing a program to be given at Nab
isco school house on Friday night May
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rucker of Liberal
were Sunday visitors at the W. A.
Lowry home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04

hour.
independence school and Erwin
school closed last Friday with din
ner and program.
Roy Kinney, who has been in the
A. L. and A. M. College and will be
at his farm, the Melton farm, to his
many friends.
The all day meeting at Independence
Sunday was enjoyed by all who were
present, lunch of sandwiches, pick
les, pie, cake and coffee We're served
about one o'clock and about one o.
clock, preaching by Bro. Stipe.
There was party at the r. L. Hill
home Friday evening, A fine time
was enjoyed by those present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Those who wish to register will call
on their respective precinct registrars
from April 30 to May II, 1922.
C. E. BAGGERLY
County Registrar.
W. A. Lowry is registrar of Nabis-
CO, No. 2, Frank Wheeler of Nabisco
No. l, Sidney Sharp of Floris. Those
not voting last year are required to
register this year to be eligible to vote
this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-04
Mrs. G. T. Wadley of Tyrone was
shopping in the city Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Morell and lit
tie daughter of Moscow were Liberal
visitors Monday.
A farewell social was given at the
Baptist church last Thursday night in
honor of the W. II. Compton family,
and the f. S. Davis family who will
soon leave the city. The Davis fam
lily will move to their farm near Sa-
tanta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Compton will
make their future home in Denver. A
pleasant social evening was spent by
ali present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Give Me Life Here,
Depew Tells Doyle
Mean to Stay Long as / can"
He Declares on SSth
Birthday Eve.

NEW YORK. April 22.-well sat
isfed with this world, Chauncey NJ.
Depew declared today Il mean to
stay in II as long as I can"
Tomorrow the former United
States Senator celebrates his eighty
eighth birthday.
The theories of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. NV lecturing on spiritual
Jm in this country. may be all very
yell, according to Depew who pre-
-4srs. he says, rather to live his life
- this world and live It to the full.
Epitomizing his long and busy
life, he said there were three mes
sages he wished to give to the
young people of the land:
1. A confident religious faith.
2. Capacity for hard work.
3. Moderation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Predicts Record Ford
Car Production in MAJ

DETROIT. April 22.-All previous
projection records of the Ford Mo-
tor Company will be smashed dur
ing the month of May with 10000
cars scheduled, Edsel Ford an
nounced today.
This schedule means a new car
will be made every 6iI seconds for
the twenty-seyen eight-hour work
days.
record was last August. when 10000
employees turned out 1904 cars.
Payroll figures show there are now
81. 900 workers at the Highland
Park plant employed five days a
week. l-I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Important!

Note that there are plenty
of the popular but scarce
Grays and Tans-in wom-
ems sizes, as we'll as misses
and that in the two last
groups there are lots of ex-
ira sizes-another feature
that makes this sale unique
and unprecedented. There
are all sizes: Misses ID to
lS-women's So to As
stouts 4214 to 52A.
It's a Sale in which every
woman in Washington
young and mature-should
be deeply interested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

other that has been held in Washington that
discriminating selections They NOT job lots-nor
bly, desirable models in complete productions
manufacturers including many from own factory.
eects-made up in the finest silks-refnedy plain
ste-trmmed and embellished with artistic originality
DON and Party Dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

mer. And the influence of that is
marked.
She is dynamic little person. She
gives the impression Of being here.
thcr" and back again all in the wink
OF an eye. Her movements are quick as
flash. In her white MILDLY. white skirt
ana rubber soled sneakers. she skinned
into the office of the laundry.
Thirty four years old. this small per-
son has ideas OF tremendous develop
ment and vet the eagerness. and now
and then. the wistfulness of n child.
She believes that the industrial course
is an Introduction to the liberal arts,
move to link the liberal arts to in
dUstry. She hopes through it 10 ad-
just herself in labor problems and to
help others adjust themselves.
AS changes in machinery. in in
dustrial and social conditions come
about she said. 1.-THE worker who
has been uniformed as to their de-
den presence. Since there are constant
changes the worker is constantly upset
constantly in turmoil; this is labor un
rest.
Education OF workmen is to keep
them informed about changes in the
past and present. SO that they can KEEP
step with them.
Many workers. she went on.
have antagonism against their employers
because Of this inability within them =
selves. The ideal of the industrial
course is TO show them that problems
are NOT merely one sided and local, but
universal and on both sides Of the in.
dustrial order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

cation as vital, serviceable thing,
INSTEAD OF mere decoration.
The catalogue describes the course
in literature thus:
To show literature not only as n
stimulus to Imagination, an appeai
!" the emotions. II thing of beauty
but as the vehicle for the ideas nni
ideals which men live Jy-in short
when the thinking it codities is sound
ana hne, as guide to life.
To show literature as n rcflcctio,
OF the steady march of man, tho
medium which bears witness to inv
proVement In social conditions
yearning for reforms, and nm in.
rreasing recognition of the riphts nr
tne WORKING man. With this uoint
or view, literature becomes. instoad
of something dead and buricd i'm
9ooks, living scnlient thing, kceniv
sensitive TO- changing opinions. itself
lne voice Of men who have struvoleL
lh'ilfr vr.., or. barr ng inut. ave a
Sympathelic eye - the struggle.
How many psrSol In their hour. ~
no9rs Of reading. q you suppoa2. ~
aeakea. npan Afoees = q xSst IiS 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

A sell. government organization will
take part in the management Of IN
school through representatives elected
to all committees.
Miss Ernestine Friedman, who d
sgain serving as executive secretary,
says that az first the girls are very shy,
but that they very quickly adjust them.
selves to conditions and then assert
themselves, for they soon are shown
that they have something to give.
The instructors in the last yealt
session. Miss Friedman says. "declan
themselves absolutely spoiled for ord.
nary teaching. In the work with th
industrial girls there is give.
take which there is not In other groupa
These girls have seen, have suffered and
have dreamed of the alienation Of dis.
tress." "5
CT the ten instructors and siItsea
tutors, four are returning to the WORK.
DR.. Amy Hewes, Of Holyoke Col.
lege. who served on the War Labor
Board, taught economics.
Miss Helen Lockwood, Of Baldwin
School. returns to teach English con'
position and public speaking. .,
Dr. Lawrence u. saunders, OF AM
herst College, an English exchange pso'
fessor. teaches history. DR.. Saunders
taught in industrial summer schools 10
England. where the movement is at leae
twenty-five years old and is maintained
by Government grants. ~
Miss Lila Houghtling will baw
charge Of the social and health actiH'
ties.
An innovation will be the assistant
dictatorship which will be filled BY
industrial worker. Miss Agnes Nestof
a worker in the glove industry. Nn
believed that she will be able to per.
ceive the workers problems in then
grOOp life.
The school and the instructors E's
no special viewpoint to the girls. Iney
merely make accessible to them facts
They give facts Of the past to interpfe! ,
the present. They show the present y
not fixed, but growing and improVin!'
and that each one should make II conul. 4
button so that it will grow in the risn!
! direction. The girls are given facts "
tools to work out their own salvation