davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

cesses, until sos o'clock. Max Steuer
who began speaking at | o'clock. con
tinued until 4:10. At 4:30 Assistant
District Attorney Pecora began. He
did not finish until after o'clock, and
by that time the jurors were yawnng
and giving other indications of eX-
trcme weariness.
Wait until the full story Is told'
pleaded Mr.. Steucr before the jurors.
limiting that Rickard was the victim Of
conspiracy, "Rickard has been cruci-
fed. You'll never give back to this
man what he has suffered while he sat
here facing you. When he leaves here
the fight promoter will be no more. He
seeks new arena. His new fight will
be to bring to book the mon who are
responsible for putting him in this sit
uation.
For Gods sake, don't think to ac-
quit this man because of reasonable
doubt Make it Not guilty because
you know he is not guilty"
Mr.. Steuer took the testimony Of
each witness, except, as Mr. Pecora
pointed out in h., argument, that Of
one man. There was drama in the very
volume OF sound that issued from Mr..
Steuer's throat. Throughout the days
Of the trial he has been barely audible.
To-day there were times when he fair
ly shricked, He pictured little Nellie
Gasko and Sarah Schoenfcld as con
scienccless, calculating criminals. As
from time to time swapping a rubber
i and that he had twined about his fin
gers,
81, too, have known how the side
walks Of New York feel to bare feet
said Mr. Pecora, with reference to Mr.
StcLcr's account Of his early struggle
with bastng threads in an East Side
swcatshop. "But how does the defend
ant meet this charge?
"The question in this case is whether
girls Of twelve, thirteen, fourteen OF
fifteen years Of age shall be permitted
to fall prey to the lechcries of men.
whether children of poverty -stricker
homes are to become the victims OF
men of wealth, Of sophistication,"
Mr.. Pecora took up in detail tho
testimony OF the witness slighted By
Mr.. Stcuor.
"Mr. Steucr did not mention Herman
Verch.' he said. And who is Herman
Nerch =? He is the ono absolutely dis
interested witness. What did he tel
you? How Richard had sent for hin
after his arrest and said: Did you cvel
see me at that fat and when Herman
Verch had said that he had seen him
what did Richard say? He said, 'KeeI
quiet about it; they're after me-"
Mr.. Pecora also told the jury thai
the failure of the defense to bring il
Walter Fields as a witness was sig
nifcant.
"Ficlds was the lessee of that fat
He was Richards employee. Ficld'
wns not called here because he die
not dare tc take the stand and testif,
for this defendant. The defendan
knows where he is. The state doe!
not "
Justice Wasservogel began the charg'
the jury soon after 8 o'clock, having
been informed by the foreman that tn,
| jurors were anxious to get the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Harding 10 Take No Part
In Political Battles
President Feels II Is Not Be-
coming for Executive To Go
on Speaking Tour
Fron, TIC Tribnne's WoshiA0for BurcaI

From The TribpHe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March est was
made clear at the White House to-day
tina, the President has no intention OF
taking part in any Of the Senatorial
or Congressional fights pending
throughout the country. Reports
emanating from certain quarters that
he was to take the stump in behalf Of
certain candidates for reelection to
the Senate and to write letters in be-
half of Representatives seeking to be
returned. were fatly denied.
Administration officials say That the
esident is not unmindful of the fate
that befel! Democratic Congressman
when former President Wilson issued n
letter from the White House asking
that Democrats be reelected, The
President feels ii is not becoming for
the Executive to make stump speeches
or to become involved in any way in
the political battles to be wagcd this
fall. He feels that if the Presidential
brand OF government has made no con-
tribution TO gain the favor Of the
electorate during the last year. then
it would be hardly worth haranguing
the electorate in regard to it,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Harding Favors Transfer of
Public Health Hospitals

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Thc Ad-
mnistration has not determined def
nitely in regard to the transfer Of
public health hospitals to the veterans
bureau, 1t was learned day. The
President is known to favor such a
transfer and officials Of the American
Legion have indicated that they are not
sverse to the plan.
Just how the transfer is to be ef-
fccted has not been worked out The
medical reserve officers now serving
with the Public Health Service win
eventually be transferred to the yeter-
ans bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Jury Acquits
Rickard i'm
| Fir. 81 Min.
(CoHtinued from nnao one)

held the menace OF years and years in
iail for contempt of court.
"Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
reached a yerdict?'
I'VE have"
"Gentlemen OF the jury, what is that
verdict %?
"Not guilty
Cry and Then Applause
Some one in the rear overturned a
bench. Then there was cry.
A crash of applause. IT they were
going to jail they were going to crowd
the place.
Tex Richard seemed shorter as he
stood there with his guards. Only those
close to him could sec that his knees
had bent. uBt all could see the happy
smile that twisted his face. Hyman
Bushel. one Of his lawyers, unfcttered
by the barked commands of the court
room guards, rushed to his client and
shook his hand with an almost hyster-
ical fcrvor.
"Ataboy, Tex sounded from the
rear Of the chamber.
A gave pounded. Max Steuer was
thank ing the Judge. Ferdinand Pccora
was gazing straight ahead at the fig
ures Of the Fates painted on the wall.
"You are discouraged with the thanks
of the court said Justice Wasservogel
to the jurors. Pecora was shaking
hands with Steucr. Tho jurors were
leaving. As they filed out Of the jury
box most of them, perhaps every other
one, flung un hand in gay salute to
the man they bad acquitted, and for
each Of them Tex had grin and a
word Of thanks.
The case went to the jury at 1o:4s
after charge by Justice Wasservogel
! that consumed ono hour and thirty
| three minutes. He told the jurors that
! if they believed the evidence Of the
prosecution they could hnd verdict
( for assault, abduction or assault in
! the second degree.
The Justice said that it appeared
/ from the evidence that the girls in the
case had been guilty of committing
various acts Of derelictIon and that the
/ Jury might take into considerable ion
/ what credit might be placed in
their testimony. He said, however,
! that testimony must frequently come
from polluted sources when crime is
! to be punished,
Alibi Satisfactory Defense
Regarding aibis, Justice Wasservogel
! laid that an alibi esta blishcd by wit
nesses of good character is one of the
! most satisfactory of defenses, but at
| the same time it is one that is most
easily concocted. He said that in some
cases alibis are concocted by assigning
events Of other days to give conference
| to fabricated alibi and that it was up
/ to the jury to consider carefully the
| testimony regarding the defendants
| alibi.
! In regard to character witnesses.
Justice Wasservogel said that oven
though a defendant has an unbem-
! ishcd reputation, criminals are some
times made overnight and that charac-
| ter witnesses are not q sufficient
| answer TO q mans guilt or innocence
Justice Wasservogel said that the act
Of November II must be established to
show the guilt of the boxing promoter.
Final summing up by opposing coun-
| sci began at | O'Clock in the afternoon
and continued, with but few brief re-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
SHINES to Have Fleet
I'm y. S. Trade, Is Runor
I2.00O-Ton Vessels Of IA KNOBS
Said To BE Planned for
New Enfprpr;sa

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 fcet
of fast freighters, financed by Hugo
SHINES, German capitalist, viii operate
soon between Hamburg and other Euro
pean ports and the Pacific Coast. ac-
cording to reports in shipping circles
TO day said to emanatc from a repre-
sentative Of SHINES now on the Coast
According to the reports the vessels
will be Of 10000 tons and i4-knot speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Foreign Wars; Disabled Amcrican vses
Grams sf the World War and HdA
Scouts, Post 6, q. A. r.: United
Spanish War Veterans, American H.
gion, Boy Scouts, firing squads Of Sons
of Veterans and Bossels Band will 70.
port at Post s hall at Z O'Clock %.
morrow and proceed by cars to 1iar-
leigh and Old Camden Cemeteries and
decorate the graves.
Post 81, q. A. r.. Sons Of veks
Grams, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Dov
Scouts. Disabled American Veterans
and 4th Infantry Band will report
ut Fifth and Benson streets and deco-
rate the graves at Evergreen and New
Camden Cemeteries. Post 81, q. a.
H.. will assemble at Kaighn avenue and
Ann street and decorate the graves at
Johnson's and other cemeteries. Mat
thew purnell Post. Veterans Of FOREIGN
Wars. will decorate the graves in Fast
Camden cemeteries.
Upon completion Of their duties at the
cemeteries each detail will proceed IA
the Soldiers Monument on IIaddon ave :
nue. opposite city Hall. James r..
Hcwctt. chairman of the Citizens Com
mittcc. will preside. There will he an
address by Acting Mayor Van Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
EXERCISES FOR CHILDREN
Nutrition Glass in Wharton School
to Graduate

hlIdrcn who have reached their nor
M!, MAJ weight in the nutrition class OF the
rMhnr'on Public School. Third and
lombard streets. will hold their grad
us'oli exercises this afternoon at , 80
p'lock' Certificates and prizes will
oe awarded.
1, 'hr class was started in September
iof the benefit of grOup of children
III the school who were from 10 TO 20
per cent nnderwcight. 1t has been
,"CS,hourt"d by Mrs. William Cochran
thompson. nutrition worker for the
nhl'ad"lphia Health Council and Tubcr-
culoSls Committee.
.e nnr'ng the school year - per cent
y. 'nc chi ldren gained their normal
NMe'sh' and the rest got within two to
'our pounds of what they should weigh.
-. ne children who will graduate this
Mm''rhoon represent nearly every
european nationality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
TODAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

"H~ ar~ 6d%maH Ss"%Sy :s :s iS%Ssa iSmSar4 St st. an"
w;pm Mnp;S p r1Iad,no az a3oS $ hn, St
Charles Donahue iiOi 5. 10Th St. and
.;Mt'rsarsst MSi,rt,le lt2a ), Taylor tt.
Louis Biase sod Moore St. and Agnes TRAY
,arry "S$;0' Iinss IG 5Ics " osaso st. and Anna
'lG%W" pa;%sI hT"asy az 90 S;0 M EqOy St. and os,
,% Hsai;s + hsSis' ' I2": SI'2s! ,'1"'' ST. a"a
island. ISLAM and dH Srdie wnish, ,2a :, Randolph.
WiliGm =; I2uahln al7s ',elgradc St, and
Iamsa SiSr stca III n'9hH 4a 80 ch st. "H ani si
DeITyn S S ,$isysTso%r; Rsvsrly> y, J., and
''s ss%a rsni ~, Haze, st, " 80" % ""
''i"SrH Ts"Hc rsFim%a sSH%an 'ts ~, 7E 7h St. St. ana
IIsgmsm La9,ek'sy. ;,;H 2oIs Reed ST. aud Lille
Lola ,ouar,man. o2n \ DarIeIr ST. ,
Tnomas; alo3 iLamllt"n sL ,
Esther b. Rosenberg Gi7 Tasker st.
julius ,shickton. % oxford St, and ANN"
Alec Gorshy, 100 =, Orkney ST. and Sue
'of:S% J$s'Is ssss: ss Is; l:; f. and
Berkeley V. Hastings. Milton. Pa and
Frances W. Steel. Hamilton Court, PhIl";
Walter l.. carter M Naudain St, and
Beuiah q, Jackson, lll7 5. Ogden St,
sylvan $. ZInt!e. $50 Rtner st, and Tillle
Howard l.. StouEh. a22O \. lin st. and
Nellie V. Wh,ekettle, 27a5 y. 10Th st.
, Lionel L. Edwards Lafayette, Ind, and
Florida r. Beckaith 627 y. 18th st.
Erwin Werkett, 32ia Franklin st. and
Martha Bauer, 32t3 Franklin ST.
Daniel Gallagher 2131 Garnet St., and
bessie MrGlinchey. ,2aGi ~ colorado st;
Burroughs II. Price, 1913 Herman St, ana
Rosamond H. Zcrr l27 :, +sth st,
william 4 nash"lds' ' pa, hn,'im"rs , SyGH.' MG ana
owen u. Owens Pen Argyl, Pa, and
Pauline Cayis@sl' Essbon; ,sso n;pssn;s Pa; o,e ana
! Sue Gallo, .0lo Orthodox 81,
Nick Marvin. ~, y ID st. and Soph''
| WiIfrcd s Kuhl. Pittsburgh. Pa, an,
Helen j. Montgomery, l3ls toiwEn ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
STORE ACTIVITIES SHOWN
Strawbridge G. Ciothier Employees
See Story Of Firms Prooress

\ moving pictur" demonstrating the
history and varied activities of the
Strawbridge Il Clothier department
store was shown at the Victoria Thea
tre this morning to more than 1900 en-.
ployes of the store.
The picture. which was an advance
showing of Il series OF films portraying
Philadelphia activities. was exhibited in
connection with the fifty fourth ami
vcrsary of the store.
The picture was shown twice to per-
NIT all tn" employees to see the picture.
The Strawbridgc Il Clothier male quar-
,ct sang at both performances. and
talks were given BY Robert Durbin.
sales manager; John jackson. general
superintendent, and Herbert j. Tiy.
grneral manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
9 ARE MAR00NEO
ON CAPS|zED BOAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Wolf
and Guests Rescued Near
Conshohocken
CRAFT CRASHED INTO ROCK

Charles TT. Wolf. his wife AMI seven
guests wcrc mnrooncd on capsizc1
r,otorbent Yesterday afternoon after the
thirty five foot launch crashed into y
rock near tho middle of the Schnylkill
River above Conshohockcn.
Tho motorboat turned partly over
and tho cabin and deck were submerged.
a ledge of rock prevented it from sink
ing to the lotion. The five women and
four mon aboard clung to the side until
holm came.
Mr.. Wolf. civil engineer and a
member Of the Engineers Club md the
City Club. lives at 1852 North Thirty
fourth street
In tho party wore Mrs. Wolf. Miss
Margaret Guthrie. GRO West Allegheny
avcnmc Miss Betty Hoolcy. 1868 Nortl
, Thirty fourth street Miss Marie Kelly
Evelinc street; Mr.. and Mrs. William
| l.. Ramsbottom. 1870 North Thirty.
| fourth street: Louis Byron. Susque.
hanna avenue near Second street ant
Walter Wolf. 34O0 North Nineteentl
street. n brother of Charles Wolf:
Several canoeists saw the plight o
the party. The women were taken Of
first. Later the entire party was in
Cullough. chief of police Of HOMETOWN
near Ivy Rock. They dried their cloth
ing there.
Everybody kept COOL said Mrs
Wolf today in describing the exciting
experience. NEARLY everybody coult
swim. The boat was chugging alonj
fine and we were enjoying the, air an'
sunlight when the bump came.
"Thc boat staggered and then begal
turning slowly over. We all scramble
to ono side and held on. Life pre-
servers were ready and my husband an,
the other men fastened life prescrvcr
on the women.
"We thought at first the boat wa
going to the bottom, but it caught OF
something and stuck. SO we just he'll
on and watched some cnnoeists paddlin
toward US. We were mighty glad t
| see them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
JAIL TWO IN AUTO CRASH
Five Philadeiphians Shaken and
Bruised Ia RrooklaWn Collision

The collision of two automobiles in
Brcoklawn, n. j.. at midnight last
night landed two Negroes in Jail for
carrying concealed weapons. The two,
George Smith and William Benton,
with Paul Bland. all of Swedcsboro.
were in u car which struck another
containing five Philadelphians.
All were taken before Justice Of the
Peace Gregory at Lawnsidc. and when
revolvers were found on Smith and
Benton they were held in 5000 bail.
None was seriously hurt in the COL
lision. but all the Philadclphans were
shaken up and bruised. They arc
! Thomas Young. 23G Indiana avenue
Edmund Ruff. 5423 North Water
street: William Ruoff. 5423 North
Water street Robert Irvine, 23S Eas,
Indiana avenue. and Richard Dixon
| 22J East Cambria street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
rs NURSES COMMENCE
PUBLIC HEALTH COURSE
Meet at School Of Hygiene at Oni'
versity Of Pennsylvania

seventy five nurses of the state DO
partmcnt of Health who have been re-
leased from their ordinary duties arc
meeting at the School of Hygiene, nj
vcrsity of Pennsylvania. for intensive
instruction in public health nursing
which is being given by the PennsyI-
yauia School for Social Service in al
hliaton with the University.
The young women arc hcroines OF
cpidcmics. floods. mine explosions and
other disasters. The school will con-
time until July 5. The Fcnnsylvania
School for Social Service. member
agency Of the Welfare Federation, will
bc aided BY service leaders in other
agencies in tho instruction.
Miss Alice O'lInlloran, director Of tho
Department Of Nursing of the state
Honrd of Health. and DR.. j. X. IIarte,
director Of the School for Social Scrv-
ice. addressed the young women today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
UP A POLE WITH UMBRELLA
Says He Plans to Jump With Para.
chute'-Arrested

\ man half way up II telegraph pol"
opening an umbrella attracted a crowd
near Third and Arch streets. Camden.
early today. Patrolman Nolan. who
happened along. was told by the one
mp the pole that his monoplnnc had
broken down and that he was preparing
to jump with parachute.
Nolan used his best persuasive pow
ers and the man consented to descend
without the aid of the parachute. lie
said he is Harry Fncaros. of New York.
He was given three months by Recorder
Stackhouso and then sent to the hos
ptal for observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
CAMDEN TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
G. A, r., Spanish-American and
World War Veterans in Me-
mortal Exercises

Not many members Of tho q. A. II.
in Camden are loft this year to take
part in the Memorial Day exercises.
r.. NJ. X. Leo Post has tifty-scven
members William u. Hatch Post fifty
four members and Robcson Post, No.
81. but sixteen members.
The exercises will be under the d.
rcction Of the Joint Memorial Day
Committee.
with the 6 \. X. in celebrating
will be tho American Legion. United
Spanish War Veterans. Veterans Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ABINGDON TAKES STEPS.
TO CURB PARKING EVIL
Stringent Rules Put In Effect TINS
Week by Commissioners

Stringent parking rules become cfcc-
tive in Abingdon Township this week.
"a, ordinance by the township commits
sioncrs reads:
Between the hours Of n A. NJ. and
il Z. NJ. Of any day. no vehicle shall
be permitted to remain on the following
highways Of the Township of Abing-
ton On Easton road between the NJ ore =
land road and Welsh road. and on
Welsh road between Prospect avenue
and Highland road: nor a. any time
on any highway within twenty fcct OF
any fire hydrant. except for as long II
time as may be actually necessary for
the loading or unloading of passengers
or merchandise.
Motorists using these two roadwayS
for parking purposes often left cars
stand for five to seven hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
PICK KENSINGTON "QUEEN"
Business Mems May Festival to
Close Thursday With Coronation

Growing Of Kensington's most pop
ular young woman will be the closing
event of the Nensington Business Mems
Association annual May festival. Votes
are now being cast to determine the
May Queen, and the coronation will
take place Thursday night in the Metro
pOlitan Opera House.
There have been elaborate prepare.
tions for the final event The queen
will be dressed in n royal robe of special
design. embroidered wits silver and
pnncled with jewels and. strings of
pearls.
The queen will receive II diamond
ring. a wrist watch and 5000. The
twenty five girls ranking next in popu-
larity will also receive prizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
NO MAIL TOMORROW
0o'y Perishabie Parcel Post viii
Be Delivered

lh"yc will be no delivery of mail to-
morrow except perishablc parcel post
matter in the afternoon.
~ sun. stations will remain open
m "n'll " o'rl lock in the morning. The
,esls'ry and general delivery depart
@ nn"n' IN he Central Post Office will be
T"h until 10 O'Clock in the morning.
t"I stamp window will be open from Z
Th Thhork IN the morning until midnight. :.
,.n" n" money order and inquiry depart
''V'' viii be closed all day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
LEAVES $66, $50 ESTATE
Laura n. Dade Made Many Char
table 6equests

A number of church and charitable
institutions will benefit by the will of
Laura II. Dndc. who died Aprip 10 in
Pasadena, leaving an estate valued at
SGG. $50. Her will. probated today. di :
rccts that the bulk Of the estate be
held in trust for Emma +. Henderson,
sister.
At the death of the sister $1,000 goes
TO the Pennsylvania Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. and an
other $1,000 to the women's branch of
that society: $1,000 TO the Protestant
Episcopal Church of st. Luke. at Bus
,leton: 5000 to the Home Missionary
Society: 5000 to the Protestant Epis.
copal City Mission. and the rest to a
niece and four nephews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
AT JEWISH HOSPITAL
Number Of Patients Treated Ex.
ceeded Any Other Year

All previous records for the number
of patients received was broken by the
jewish Hospital during the last year.
This was shown by reports made at
the fifty seventh annual meeting of the
Jewish Hospital Association yesterday.
Tho meeting was held at the Frank
Memorial Synagogue. one of the attrac.
tive buildings on the hospital grounds
at York and Tabor roads. A large
number Of guests attended.
Tho twenty ninth annual commence. .
mcnt day exercises Of the nurses train =
ing school will be held tomorrow, which
will also be donation day.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, Arthur 4. Fleishcr.
first vice president. Mayer Sulzberger
second vice president. Edward stern
third vice president. Harry Il. 1Iirsl
treasurer. William Il. Rosskam: Sec
retary. Alfred Mayer: corresponding
secretary. jerome Bennett; directors,
to serve for three years. Frank +. Else
man. Charles Gimbcl. irving Kohn, I.
IL. Silverman and Morris Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Judoe Porch Takes Gloucester Seat

Willis 7. Porch, appointed iudg" Of
the Gloucester County Courts Saturday
by Governor Edwards. was GREETED by
courthouse officials this morning ut
Gloucester. His first term of court will
be- the criminal session beginning june
:. 1t was reported in the courthouse
today that Donald Swcckhammer would
be appointed county prosecutor. He j.
the son OF former Judg" \. II. Sweck =
hammer. Gloucester county has been
without Il prosecutor some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Killed by Gas

4 police report of the death by
asphyXiation early yesterday Of Thomas
Fullam. sixty years old. of ALA Tacka-
wanna street, said wind had apparently
he was asleep. Ncighbors "mcllcd gas
later in the day and found Fullam un.
conscious. He was dead when he was
admitted to the Frankford Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
.ARE YOU E..rPILY MARRIEDs"

Rschcior Maid Oh this subject in the Maya
zine Section Of nest SpnaaSs rImH
I.ErGEG. II takes "old maids to giN" al
married /, snsrySe the failures Of welded
uiiss, Tor do.is ht.u, en,crta inmcIt gsSd th1
pI RJ,u I.Eu.,nR magazine Section every Su,l-
day, r,Msks 1t a Habh.1--AdI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
6AND CONCERT TONIGHT

iA,.np Municmal liand will play to-
% sir..,, NJ Eighteenth and johnson
Newark post., 1922-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Nearly Every Town on the Peninsula
Will Be Represented


The present indications are that
there will be a representative from
practically every High School IN the
State in Newark, on May 9th and
9Th. On these dates the fourth Annual
Meeting Of the State High School
Conference will be held.
This meeting will be held in the
University of Delaware and an excel
lent program has been arranged.
The purpose of this conference is
to bring the teachers of the various
schools of the State closer together
and to discuss points of interest to
all the teachers.
Another feature of the meeting will
be the interscholastic athletic meet
which will be held on Saturday after
noon.