davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
TRAFFIC DEATHS DECREASE.
MARCH FIGURES INDICATE
Four Killed, Three Seriously Hurt and l3s
Other Injuries Last Month.

Trafiic statistics made public yes
tsrday for March show that there
were four killed, three seriously in
jured, 139 minor injuries and 352
cases of damaged property.
A comparison with the same
month in 1921 and 1920 shows a
decrease in the number Of deaths
and an increase In minor injuries
and property damages. The 1921
figures are five killed. five seriously
injured. 1s1 minor injuries and 2sf
cases Of damage TO property.
Speeders to the number of SIS
were arrested. Police officials inti-
mate that there will bel no let up
In the rigid enforcement of the
speed laws.
2,4c0 Tramc Arrests.
Deaths, for 1922 to date amount
to thirty-eight. according to the
figures of the traffic bureau. This
shows a decrease of twelve from
last years figures. Capt. Albert J.
Headley estimates that there are at
least 10000 more automobiles this
year than last.
The man who drives over a fire
hose and the man who is deter
mined to drive through a funeral
procession are still with US. The
figures show there was one of each
last month.
There were twenty-nine arrests
of persons alleged to have been
trying to drive car while
drunk. And there were twenty
six who insisted on parking their
cars in front of fire hydrants. The
total traffic arrests for March
totaled 2,42O.
Spring has brought a rush for
permits to operate pleasure We
hicles. March recorded 1.721 ap-
plications of which 473 were re-
jected. Reflections of permits were
at the rate OF 27.5 per cent.
Applications Increase.
Applications for permits in March
more than double those for Feb
ruary. Applications for the three
previous months were. February,
SAC; January, 800, and December,
LII. The disapprovals for the
four months were: March. 47S:
February. 235: January, 217, and
December. 220.
\ report on the arrests for the
day ending s a. m. last Sunday.
indicate that many drunkards
were found last Saturday night.
There were ffty-flve such arrests.
In all there were 206 arrests. of
which 102 or approximately half,
Iwere for traffic violations. There
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Continued from Page One.
having heard all Of the testimony
presented to us in the case OF the
Knickerbocker disaster. make the
following recommendations:
II. That Congress should be asked
to furnish larger appropriations
to the building inspectors Office
to the. end that they may pay
adequate salaries to employ a suf-
ficient number of computers and
inspectors to do the work re-
quired.
"2. That the building code of the
District of Columbia be revised by
correcting paragraphs which are
ambiguous and conflicting, and
that specific changes be made re-
garding the construction of the
type of larger buildings. par
ticularly those in which public
gatherings will be held.
I'VE trust you will communi-
cate these suggestions to the Com
missioners of the District of Co
lumbia and also to the House and
Senate committees on the District
OF columbia
Four Not Indicted.
Those charged with response
bility for the disaster by the
coroner's jury, but relieved of this
responsibility by the grand jury
were:
Morris Hacker. superintendent oi
District street cleaning, but at the
time or the construction of the
Knickerbocker building District
building inspector.
Thomas L Costigan. superinten.
dent of the District refuse dis
posal, but at the time of the cree,
tion of the Inflated building, COM
putting engineer in the District
building department, who ex'
amined and approved the plans
for the building.
John@LL Mcdonald. contractor
for the erection of the steel work
of the building.
Frank L. Wagner. general con-
tractor of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Federal Employees Seek
Reasons for DismisSalS

President Harding's executive or
der reorganizing the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. and. dismis-
sing twenty-seven division eXecu
tives. among them the director of
the bureau. was attacked by the Ma
tionaI Federation of Federal En-
pIoyes5 last night.
Can the President. by executive or
der. abolish positions created by
Congress?
II the President with one stroke
of the pen can make twenty-seven
civil service positions into political
appointive positions, why can he not
do the same thing throughout all
Of the executive departments?
These are questions which officials
of the union said last night they arc
endeavoring to solve.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
PETITION
FOR BUSLRE0 ON
RHODE ISLAND ave.
North Washington Asso-
citation Also Indorses
Women's Bureau.
SEES HEALTH FILM
Subscribes to Fund to Test
Utilities Fixing of
Carfares.

~ Permission to operate a bus line
on Rhode Island avenue, by the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany. was asked Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission. last night, in a
resolution adopted by the North
Washington. Citizens's Association,
which met in Memorial Church,
North Capitol and R streets.
Declaring that the service of the
street car company was "inade-
quate and unsatisfactory" and that
the company had refused to remove
the one-man cars, the resolution
of J. W. Lang called upon the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to relieve
the situation by issuing a permit for
the operation of the notorious line.
Endorse women's Bureau.
Believing thai the wome1's Po-
lice Bureau should be given COM
plete Jurisdiction in the care and
handling u Juveniles, and all wom-
en-, except in cases of high criminal
offenders" the association passed a
motion Of Dr. Margaret Eek in
structing the secretary to communi-
cate this opinion TO the Board OF
District Commissioners.
The Gift of Life" motion
picture flm given under the aus
pices of the Public Health Service
was thrown upon the screen. The
film portrayed the various methods
of progenity and reproduction In
plant, animal and human life.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Speaks.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, chief
of the women's Police Bureau, re-
viewed the work of the bureau and
the functioninE of the House of De-
tention, of which she is the head.
The association voted to subscribe
SIC for the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association to assist that or
ganization il its test case of the
right of tho Public Utilities Com
mission to hx carfares, which tho
Columbia Citizens Association is
QuestioninG
Charles H. Mayors presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Takoma Club to Meet.

The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club will meet today at the Takoma
Library at o'clock instead of yes
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Armament Reduction
Council to Assemble

Fundamental principles Of the Ma
tional Council for Reduction of
Armament will be discussed by the
council at a meeting at their head
quarters at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The principles then will be sub
mitted to the approaching natioal
conventions of many of the affiliated
organizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

were eighty-two violations OF the
dry laws.
A similar report for Sunday and
ending yesterday at a. m. show
total of eighty-seven arrests
OF these twenty-four were fol
intoxicatiop and twenty for speed
ing. House breaking cases re-
sulting in arrests for the two days
total twenty-siX.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
SPEEDY TRIAL
PROMISED FIVE
HELD IN CRASH

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

tory. at Twenty-Five and Il streets
northwest witnesses said.
Policeman F. Z. Stroman took
the injured girl to her home, where
fher injuries were treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Awkward Estate s15,166.

Mary A. Awkward. who died Feb
rusry 2e last, left an estate valued
at ti5.1ss. according TO petition for
probate Of her will and letters tes-
tamentary fled yesterday by her
nephew. George Awkward.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

"a Sc Soda Tickets, in. convenient
book form, Special at $l.oo. These
tickets are redeemable at any Of our
soda Fountain for anything, any
time. Save on soda-Sl.2o worth
for Sl.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Secure 3,244 Members.

The Easter campaign committee
Of the Associated Charities. which
is trying to obtain 10000 contribut-
ing members. reported last night
that the number in hand totaled
3.2I4. The number enrolled yester-
day was eighty-three. Contribu-
tions may be sent to Howard s.
Reeside. treasurer. S23 H street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
AUTO RUNS DOWN
9-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Ruth Harting. years old. 1893
wisconsin avenue northwest. was
knocked down by an automobile at
wisconsin avenue and p street
northwest yesterday. The machine;
was driven by Henry Anderson 20
years old. Of the Hygienic Labora.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
PROCEEDINGS LAKE ST. PETER
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.


st. Joseph, La, Sept. LIST, 1922
A meeting Of the Board of Com.
missioners Of the Lake st. Peter
Drainage District held this day with
all members present except Mr.. A,
J.. Gibson.
On motion duly seconded the Lake
st. Peter Canal was accepted with
the following understanding. Messrs
Hackett- Garsaud, Inc, were to have
removed Instructions la extreme
lower end, and HUH Construction
Co., to have removed slice between
two iron bridges. The Drainage
Board to retain twice the contract
price that contractors let the work
out for. The balance remaining to
the credit of contractor and sub
contractor to be paid them upon re-
ceipt of yardage from State Board
Of Engineers.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
F. II. CURRY,
President.
J. C. MACPHERSON,
ec..Treos.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Argyle and Lie oak plantations;
and West by Live. Oak plantation;
being same land on which was FORM
cry located the white public School.
known Is the Duncan School.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, as well ~ all
rights, ways, privileges and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
any manner appertainine.
Terms Of sale: For cash with ben
eft Of appraisement
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph. La, Sept. 8, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

The Castleman Theatre, at Water
proof, was formally opened for bust
ness recently and ID putting on some
fine pictures. The theatre i located
on east side Of main street, adioin-
ing the bank building, with good APP
proaches, and is brilliantly lighted
and delightfully."- cooled by electricity,
roof ventilators providing exit Nor
the warm air and creating current
Of cool air through the house, large
oscilating fans sweeping the full in
terror. The theatre il equipped with
comfortable opera chairs and every
convenience that can make for pleas
u1e OF patrons. It is the plan II the
management to leave no stone nm
turned toward meritipg patroage and
they expect to book only the best
attractions obtainable. The moving
picture business is one Of the largest
industries in the world to-day and
much Of their work i regarded q
amasine and but yesterday would
have been termed impossible. The
pictures shown are. educational and
each carries moral, pointing to the
right road in life. It shows . very
progressive spirit in the management
Of the Castleman Theatre to estab-
iish this enterprise at Waterproof and
we sincerely hope ene town and
neighborhood win show their appre-
eating by liberal patronage. b
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

The Tensas Parish School Board,
the three high school principals and
the parish superintendent Of eduea-
ton were royalty entertained 1t
Cooter Point, on Tensas River, on
Tuesday Of this week. % guests Of
Hon. D. F. Miller, President Of the
School Board, In honor Of his 42nd
birthday. The crowd spent the day
fishing, swimming and eating. The re-
past served was really ct for the
gods and displayed culinary ability
Of the postmaster type. The table
groaned under the weight Of tooth
some viands and II ID needless to say
that . hungry bunch Of men did
justice to . spread mr. SURPRISING
TIE ordinary, and Mr.. Miller VAS
unanimously voted prince Of enter
tainsrs, and the guests united in
wishing him many happy returns Of
the day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

It viii be If great interest to our
people living in that portion Of the
parish which was overt owed last
spring, to learn that the state lax
Commission has accepted the A.
sessment Roll ~ filed by the Assess
or with the approval Ut the Local
Board Of equalization and the 70:
lice Jury. and has approved the re-
auctions made in the assessment OF
the agricultural property which was
overlooked. The tax reduction viii
be of great assistance " those who
suffered such great losses from the
overflow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

PUBLIC NOTICE, a. required BY
Act ga Of 1910, Of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
i hereby given. that, at . tax sale
made on the 26th day Of August,
1912. /. Thos. n. Wade, became the
purchaser and adjudicatee of the fol-
lowing described property, which wa
advertised on that date, to-wit:
Peytonia, an undivided one-third
Of Northeast quarter Of Northeast
quarter Section Z. Section except
Southwest quarter Of Southwest quar-
ter; Northwest quarter Of Section IL.
Township . North, Range Q East;
Soath-half Of Section 81, South-hal1
lot Northwest quarter, Southwest
quarter Of Northeast quarter Sec
tion -, Northwest quarter Of North
west quarter Section -, East-haK Of
Easthalf Section 80. Township 10
North. Range 9 East. 46S acres. A.
sssssd ct $8980.00.
That ! paid to the Tax Collector
the sam Of $24s.5s, being taxes, in
terest and costs, and the deed VA
executed to me by John Hughes,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
for the Pariah Of rensaA In. on
the 26th day Of August, 1922, and
recorded IN Deed Book 49," pag<
Sol Of the Records Of Tensas par.
ishs La. ON the S1st day Of August
1922, said property having been -
ssssed and sold - the property Of
George e. Post, for the taxes FOL
the year 1921.
(Signsd) THOS. n. WADE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
FACULTIES ls22-23 SESSION
TENSAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Tensas parish public schoo
will open on Monday, Sept. IL, witt
the following teachers:
st. Joseph High School.
/. A. N. Hendon, Principal;
2. Miss Clara whitney, High
School teacher.
8. Mr.. Frank w. Pickel. Jr.
Athletic Director.
4. Misc Ruby Smitha, Domestic
Science teacher.
s. Miss Margaret Whelaa. 9Th
and 9Th grades.
6. Mrs.. Willie Hazlip, .3rd and 4th
grades.
z. Miss Frances Sanders, LIST and
End grades.
Watsrprsof High School.
l. ]. w. Shofner, Principal
z. Miss Rose Guice, High School
teacher.
8. Mr.. p. D. Creaves, Athletic Di-
rector.
I. Miss Helen Nordyke. Domestic
Science teacher.
s. Miss Matte NetterviRe, 9Th and
9Th grades.
8. Ms. T. v. Castleman. Bird and
4th gradsA
z. Mrs Mabel R. Aartien. LIST and
End grades.
Nswsllssa High school,
I. I. B. Robertson, Principal.
2. Miss Nita Pyburn. High School
teacher.
8. Mr.. Leland wilkerson. Athletic
Director.
I. Miss Dorothy Skinner. Domestic
Science teacher.
s. Miss Maxine Bland. 9th and 9Th
CRATES.
9. Mn. Belle Nelson. srd and 4th
grades.
z. Mn. Oeehis Draushon, LIST and
End grades.
Rur.l SsAsels.
/. Loamland-Mrs. v. H. Ramsey,
principal. Miss Ruth Gibson, Assistant
2. Mensies- Mis- Bessie Newell.
8. Deltabridgs-Miss Kate Smith.
I. New Light-Miss Ola Williams.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
TO AID Your FEET

We recommend Blue Star for al
foot trouble, such - lard or soft
corns, bunions, sweaty feet or eesema
Of the feet; and al shin dissases,
sueh - Itch, EczsmE, Ringworm,
Poison Oak, Old Sores and Sores On
Children. WIN not stain. your clothes
and has pleasant edor>- 81 Joseph
Ding Co, Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER-NOV.
TO JANUARY Is.

The Gazette last week received
from the State Conservation Com
mission Of Louisiana q column Of
stereotype plate bearing caption,
"Season for Deer Shortened by
Month" This article recites that the
season for hunting deer in the north
ern zone opens October IL and closes
December 31st. In the southern zone
the season opens November l ana
closes January 10. The District Con-
servation Agent, Mr.. John Pulley,
has shown VI copy Of the game and
fish laws Of Louisiana. adopted by
1922 Legislature, contradicting these
dates. Evidently the printer in get
ting up the copy, where these ste
potype pilates we're made, got his
dates reversed. The legislature says
Of deer:
. "Open season in upland zone
(Allen. Bssuregard. Rapidss. La
Sale, Winn, Jackson. Lincoln and
Union and all parishes between same
and Texas border): October 10
December 81. Open season in low
land zone (au parishes except above
named): November january To-"
Hunters in this section viii there
fore remember that our season to
hunt deer will open November LIST
and close January 18th. As every
body knows it h felony to aunt
deer out Of season, punishable with
tine and imprisonment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. A. Bondurant, Assessor, and
Mr., G. h. Clinton. appointed by
the Poliee Jury to represent Tsnsas
parish before the Louisiana Tax
Commission, and Mr.. Jesse Mont
gomery, went to Baton Rouge this
week in the lat4a,'s cal. and APP
peared before the Conn, ssi-n IN be-
half Of 1922 assessments for this
parish ~ hxeo by tde local Bcsrd
Of Appraisers I e reduction allow
ed the overr owed section " the
parish by local board, Ringing from
10ss to IS 2-a9S, was sustained by
the State Tax CSmmixson. the
gentlemen, particularly MI. Mort
somery, enjoyed the trip to the STATE.
capitol. He always .ldes-thcre's .
reasonl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

TRESPASS NOTICE.
Public notice b hsresy given,
That "LINWO0D" plantation. 'CAY.
LOR," COMO" "WEST POINT
'SHACKELFoRD" and ~CYPRESSs
plantations. In Tsnsas parish. Ia.
are posted against HUNTING, TRAP.
PING. WOOD CUTTING and GEN.
ERAL TRESPASSING. violaters Win
b prosecuted.
MARTIN JAC0BY.
Nswslltea. Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

lot; north and east by Dixon
lot, south by Hancock street; as
sessment $250.00; town tax
SOC, sidewalk tax $l.2o; notice
1Oc; total $1.S5.
(Cost of advertising to be added)
WATSON, A. J.-house and lots /, 3,
6, z and 8, square "a" and lots
s, 8 and 10 Of Price Field ad-
dition, four cows, car; as
sessment $27SO; sown tax $5.46,
sidewalk tax $13.o5; notice 10c;
total 1921.
(Cost Of advertising to be added)
Worrell, Mrs. E.-lots 50, So, s.,
81, So and 50 of Duckpond ad-
dition; assessment 100000; town
tax $3.50, sidewalk tax $3.50,
notice 10c, total $40.
(Cost Of advertising to be added)
Worrell, Est. of Riots 30 and SO
and house Duckpond addition
assessment $500; town tax $1.00
sidewalk tax $3.50, notice 1Oc;
total $3.50.
(Cost Of advertising to be added)
Worrell, Est. Of R.-north parts Of
lots Q and 10. Square 3D." Price
Field addition and cottage; as
sessment 500; town tax $1.40,
sidewalk tax $3.50, notice l0c;
total $500
(Cost Of advertising to be added)
Neal, w. Tot 80 and house Duck
pond addition; assessment 5000;
town tax $1.20, sidewalk tar
$500; notice 10c; total S4.3G.
(Cost Of advertising to be addedl
Farrar, E. H.-undivided one-sixth
interest in Farrar house and lot
on Court Square and Levee
street; assessment $S4O. 90, town
tax $1.68. sidewalk tax $500;
notice 10c; total $5.98.
Cost Of advertising to be added)
Richardson, Est. Of Mrs. N. F.-New
Orleans, .La.-undivided one
sixth interest m Farrar house
and lot on Court Square and
Levee street; assessment $840.
town tax, SI.68, sidewalk tax
1920, notice 10c; total $685..
(Cost Of advertising 70 be added)
On said day Of sale, / will sell
such portions Of said property a. each
debtor wiz point out, and in case
debtor win not point out sufficient
property, will at once and without
further delay, sell the least quantity
Of mid property Of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
Of taxes and costs due by said
debtor; the sale will be made
without appraisment, for cash, in
legal tender money Of the United
States. and the property sold shall
b redeemable at any time for the
space Of one year by paying the
price given with 20 per cent interest,
and costs.
]. C. MACPHERSON.
Tax Collector Of st. Joseph. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Fer Sals-At = sacrifices Il taken
|at once. 50 hns Rhode Island Red
Chickens. the famous Harrison Stock,
Of the very best in the South.
IL fine ysarling hens and cock.
81 fine March and April hatch pull
lets and cockrels. Special price on
the lot.
AULIE FARMS.
IS Myrtle Ave-,
fnone 10I Matches, 1iss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

PLANTATIONS FOR RENT.
Several first class plantations de-
sirably located for lease. Will rent
for a term Of years.
MARTIN JACOBY. Newellten. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

Foseign Advs1tising Rsprussu1uatve
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOC1AT1ov
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

J. C. MACPHERSON,
Sec.-Treas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08

JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
= JesssA. Il, seet .. lsas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-08
TAX NOTICE.

Tax Collector Of st. Joseph. La.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
8OEAH PREDICTS
4 THIRD PARTY
sa72tor Says i Republicans Do No:
Charge Things Another Party
VIII


Spokane, WASH Nov. = Hi'e~l
States S@1:t;of " imam T. HoL"" VI
l"aAo' |"iie m tA!S ca! COCA! e''
Foo'@ % l"aho Po!"'9 10y (, '"",2" : .
SFee>A osel"sto !! 'He ~ F"o' ''''' .
p2T;T Goes no, 2E-:l- "'ou' q ''''''-7~ :
n the economic coha''lohS o. ''e
eoun1rE- another party VIII. Senator
Boraa sad . tA:fd party VIII sweep
the country n l@24 unless lNefe'.S d
complete ca&ASe oy the hepuntlc2h
party 9E inc adoption OF d t'oeia q
and constructive pol:cE. lie was & 'sA
eA Il ne 'N2ee'@" 10 oe d pteS'oe''lI@
c&Acldatc III IVA eithef N me Ne-
iEciu puG 4U.l,,cGW! 1soN aV1 30 QUO
p15Ecan national convention or on "
third party ticket.
"C&ndic!y, l maven cohsi0ered
either Sae question OF the oressuell'
cy or the question OF he'ng cahoi-
d2-e upon thlfd party 1lcAet' he
fepAea. nave not supposed lol d
moment 'aaI inc %eo2faphieal or po-
E,ic2! situation necessltateo or JaSSi-
fed the consideration OF THIS matter
but aside from any personal outlooS
| thinS raa5 unless there IS a com
pio'c eaaAse IN pFosra" upon '"s
part OF '!e I:epuo!lcaH pa!'! 'he'
VIII Dc io'hl'oaoie 'i'iio p"i y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
STATE SOCIAL WORKERS
CONVENE AT CHARLESTON

D.. Amos ". Butler Of the Indiana
board of welfare. DR.. Samuel Chilcs
Mitchell of Richmond university, and
Miss Emma Lundberg Of the child
ren's bureau, Washington, will be
the visiting speakers at the Social
Workers conference for South Car
olina, to :5e held in Charleston Nov
ember 7th, Sth, and 9th.
James Adams Hayne, NJ. D., health
officer, will present the Sheppard
Towner act in relation to South Car
DINA. Wilson Gee, Ph. D., Of the
University of South Carolina will dis
cuss the general hospital and medi-
cal facilities in the state from a So
cial workers angle. Dr.. y. H.
Mills, head of the department ct ru-
raj sociology in Clemson college, VIII
survey for the conference the socia!
organizations ir the state. The prob
lem of the delinquent child will be
dealt with by B. L. Parkinson Of Co
lumbia, state high cshool inspector.
C. F. Williams, NJ. D., superintend-
cnt of the State Hospital for the In
sane, will discuss disqualification for
the insane. Mrs. ". c. Cathcart Of
Columbia will speak on health prob
lens with special reference TO chill
dren.
josiah Morse, Ph. D., Of the Uni
versitv of South Carolina, is chair
interesting conventions of the year.
man of the conference; Dr.. A. 7,
Jamison of Connie Maxwell orphan
age at Greenwood is vice-presiaent,
and Mrs. D. Mel. Mcdonald of Co
lumbia is secretary. An automobile
ride around Charleston will be fea-
ture Of the opening day. The closing
event vii: be boat trip as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Williams.
The fact that every branch Of So
cial work in South Carolina will be
represented, and that speakers Of ma
tional prominence will be present,
will make this cooperative meeting