davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

CORNER STORE and dwelling. 8 story.
brick. electric. hot.water heat: excellent
business proposition; $500: see II today.
!. P. Bersmaier, 22O2 N. I'd St.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

times champion medalist with a
143 mark as a result of a 81 score
in today's Is holes, which smashed
virtually every known record for
the Hillcrest course.
Following close behind Evans
were Harrison johnson OF st. Paul
with 144 through ~ yesterday
and tho same today; Fred Wright
of Los Angeles with 75-70-145;
Ray Ouimet of Kansas City, Mo-,
74-72-146. Nine men got under
the $50 mark. Evans great game
today included six brides and one
eagle. He was six under par for
the IS holes, tied the professional
record for the course, beat the
competitive record, professional
and amateur, by three strokes and
set new mark of 33 for the first
nine against par 81.
The Chicagoan's most brilliant
work was on tho 45S yard 18th
where he made an Eagle 8. His
drive carried $50 yards over hill
and gulley and partly up another
hill which concealed the green.
Harrison Johnson also played
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

splendid game. cutting one from
par 70. He started out like a whirl-
wind, his terrific driving overconi-
ing rather erratic putting at the
start.
Alexander Graham, Kansas state
champion, played with Johnston
and his long shots kept the Mime
sofa state title holder working all
the time.
Fred Wright, Ray Ouimet,
George Won Elm of Salt Lake city,
Jess s. futile of Kansas City, Dex.
ter Cummings of Chicago, ]. A.
Kennedy of Tulsa, Dave Heron Of
Chicago and formerly of Pitts.
burgh, and Ira Couch, Jr., the IT,
year-old Chicagoan who tied with
Johnston for low medal score yes
terday, all played game. which
indicates that Evans will have to
continue at top form to capture the
title for the seventh time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
SCHOONER MISSING
NINE MONTHS FOUND
IN SIBERIAN RIVER
(By The Associated Press.)

Nome, Alaska. June 27.--Missing
nearly eight months and believed
lost. the schooner Teddy Bear is
frozen In at Poten river, IL miles
south Of Emma, village on East
Cape, Siberia. All on board are
well and waiting for the ice to
clear out of the river before re-
turning to Nome.
This information was received by
Captain Ross of the local coast
guard unit today from Captain
Cochran Of the United States coast
guard cutter Bear. which is cruis-
ing along the Siberian coast.
The Teddy Bear sailed from
Nome last October with a crew of
five men under command of Cap
tain Joe Bernard, in a trading and
hunting voyage. Captain Joe Ber-
nard is veteran skipper in
Alaskan waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
MAN STABBED IN NECK
IN FIGHT AT VEGAS

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 81
Nepomuceno Romero is in a serious
condition today from a knife stab
in the throat, which was received
during fight at a dance hall on
the west side. Emilio Padilla is
said to have been the wielder of
the Jack Knlr-, according to the
police. The weapon penetrated the
front or Romero's throat, causing
an internal hemorrhage. The
cause of the fight was not told.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
BOYS LEAGUE IS
IN NEED Of ONE
Or MORE JUMPS
High School Tromps on Til
diIIos 10 to 8; S. A. Tigers
Win From Little TiidiIIos
BY One Run.

The three Albuquerque boys
leagues need at least one more
Jump"
Tho loaguers are playing real
all-three games a day---and need
more than the present one Jump"
to deliver the goods. The boys are
not crabbers--though they may put
up a battle for their rights like any
league players.
There must be dozens of fellows
in Albuquerque who would fill the
bill. Coach Addison Moore of the
high school, who has charge of the
league play, can be found each aft
ernoon at Washington park and
will be glad to sign up as many
umpires as make application.
High school played snappy
game with the Tildillos yesterday,
trimming them 10 to 3. The Til
dillos started scoring the first in
ming, but failed to put another run
ner across the plate until the fifth
frame. The high school boys
scored In practically every inning.
Browns will meet the Duke City
Whites this afternoon in Senior
league play. The game will be
called at 6 o'clock at Washington
park.
Junior League.
BY a score of s to the s. A.
Tigers nosed out the Little Tildillos
yesterday afternoon. The Tigers
started well and climbed far ahead,
but a batting rally in the ninth
brought in four runs for the Little
Tildillos and almost forced the
game to extra innings.
Highland Ladies' play Midgets
this afternoon at o'clock at Wash
ington park.
The Pigmy league failed to play
yesterday, but the Wildcats are
booked to meet the Barelas Tigers
this afternoon at . o'clock.
There is still room for several
teams in the Pigmy league. The
players are limited to eighty |
pounds each. A new team is now
being organized in Old Albuquer-
que which will probably start
league play late this week.
q "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN.
The Newest Indian,

In the big show is big one.
Albert Youngblood is his name.
He hopes to emulate the deeds of
Chief Bender and is trying to show
Clark Griffith now that he is set
now to start on said emulating
career.
Youngblood doesn't live in n
wigwam. Maybe that's why he
lacks the Smoke" expected of a
man of his build. He starred on
the college team at Clarendon col
lege, in Texas, ana when his col
lege days We're over got trial with
Greenvile in the Texas Oklahoma
league. Washington scouts looked
him over around that circuit and
then urged Griff to buy him.
He has appeared in half dozen
games to date. His work hasn't
been brilliant, but he has shown
promise. He stands six feet four
inches tall and weighs over 200
pounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA NEW WOMAN POLITICIAN
WORKING TO ELECT PINCHOT GOVERNOR

Mrs. Barclay Fl. Warburton. who
has become the strongest woman
political "boss" in Pennsylvania, is
campaigning in the interest of Gif-
ford Pinchot, G. O. P. candidate for
governor. Mrs. Warburton is rally
ing the support of the women voters
to the Pinchot standard. She is
president of the Emergency Aid &C
the Keystone state and a vice chair
man Of the Pennsylvania state Re-
publican committee. Mrs. War
burton has rapidly become the
leader Of the feminine wing Of the
Republican party in Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh. 81; Chicago, 10.

Chicago, June 27.-Pittsburgh
won both games Of a double-head-
er from Chicago today by scores of
6 to l and to 6. The visitors
punched their hits in the first game
off Cheeves, chasing him from the
mound, and in the second game
they continued to bunch their
blows behind errors by the Cubs.
Score-First game: R,H.E,
Pittsburgh 100 020 800 Q O
Chicago 100 900 000-1 ~ 2
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch:
Cheeves, Jones and o'Farrell.
second game: r. Fl. e.
Pittsburgh 400 III 000-7 IL /
Chicago $50. 900 $50 1905 u 3
Batteries: Glazner. Carlson and
Gooch; Alexander. Kaufman and
Wirts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
Cleveland. q: st. Louis, Z.

Cleveland, Ohio, June IA six
run rally in the eighth inning here
today in which the Indians drove
both Wright and VanGilder from
the mound, enabled Cleveland to
defeat st. Louis 8 to 7 in the sec
ond game of the series. The last
three innings were played in n
drenching rain. With Cleveland
two runs behind in the eighth,
Jameson tripled with the bases
full. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
Philadelphia. 4-6: BOSTON o.

Philadelphia, June Fiddle
Rommel twirled Philadelphia to a
double victory over Boston today
and enabled the Athletics to get out
of last place. He pitched a full
game in the opening contest, and
won 4 to 2 in the second game.
Rommel relieved Naylor in the
seventh inning with the score tied
and triumphed, to 4. Tillie
Walker got his thirteenth home run
in the seventh inning Of the second
game.
Score--First game: r. II. E.
Boston ...0l0 900 00t-2 6 3
Philadelphia 900 POI O1x--4 s 2
Batteries: Pennock. Fullerton
and Ruel; Rommel and Perkins.
Score-Second game: r. II. z.
Boston 90. 100 101 010-4 II /
Philadelphia .002 010 30x-S 10 8
Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel;
Rommel and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
NE VI YORK WINS
EASY ONE FROM
PH|LADELPH |A
Takes Contest 7 to ! in Six
Innings; Second Game Is
Prevented BY a Down.
pour of Rain.

New York, June 27.-The New
York Nationals defeated Philadel-
phia Z to today in the first game
of what was scheduled to be a
double-header. The game was stop
ped by rain at the end of the sixth
inning. New York hit Hubbell
freely. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
WHITE SOX WIN
50 CAME FROM
DETROIT TIGERS
Go Into Tie for Third Place
in the American League;
Three Home Runs Feature
of Contest.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Detroit. June 27.--The Chicago
Americans went to a tie for third
place today by defeating Detroit Q
to 5. The Tigers got away to a four
run lead in the first inning, but the
Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in
later innings. Flagstead, Mostil
and Schalk hit home runs. Score
Chicago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York ct Washington.
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS
The condition OF the human body
is reflected by the condition OF the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys
are not fun~tioning properly. waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains.
swollen, aching and stiff joints and
muscles, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner. 1923
Main Ave, Clifton. N. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helped
me and ! gladly give you permits
sion TO use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
WESTERN I.EACIrE

Tulsa, 6; st, Joseph, 8.
Wichita, s.; Oklahoma City, 8.
Omaha, 8; Sioux City, 4.
Denver, s; Des Moines, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

innings; Off Lindsey, 5 In 3 1-3 in =
nings off Uhle. none in ! inning.
Struck out--By Wright /; by Dan
forth /; by Keefe /; by Lindsey 3;
by Uhle /. Winning pitcher
Lindsey. Losing pitcher-Van
Glider.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 6.
Chattanooga, o; Little Rock, 9.
(Second game).
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, s.
birmingham, 2; Mobile, Z.
Others postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
Chick EVANS IS
GOLF MEDALS
WITH 143 MARX
Has a Score of 81 in 18
Holes, Which Smashes
Virtually Every Known
Record for the Course.
(By The Associated Press.)

Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas
City. Mo-, June 27 (by the Assocl-
ated Press) Qualifying rounds in
the Western Amateur Golf tourna-
ment closed tonight with "Chiclt"
Evans, present title holder and six
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
BROOKLYN. z. Rosfnn 4

Boston, June 27.--Brooklyn de-
feated Boston Z to today, the lat
ter's ninth straight defeat. Rue
Tiers pitching and Brooklyn's
heavy hitting against Oeschger and
Fillingim were features.
Score: R.HT
Brooklyn 1910 oil 30o-7 10 1
Boston loo DOL 001-3 7 2
Batteries: Ruether and DeBerry:
oeschger. Fillingim. Mcnamara
and Gowdy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
epYEST[R.
" DAYS :.
.8QEsULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
(Six innings; second game post
poned,)
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 8. -
Pittsburgh, 6-7; Chicago, 1-6.
st. Louis, .. Cincinnati. s.
(Twelve innings.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
st louis. q: Cincinnati. s.

st. Louis, June 27.-Tlelng me
score in the ninth after Hargrave's
home run had put the Reds one
run ahead, the Cardinals today de-
feated Cincinnati in IL innings, 3
to s. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

Totals ......46 9 Is SO IS l
z-Batted for Ainsmith in 7th.
Z-Batted for Mann in 10th.
By innings:
Cincinnati :. 102 112 001 O00-S
st. Louis -. 400 600 3O1 001--9
Summary: Two-base hits
stock, Burns CD, Hargrave, Lavan,
Schultz. Gamer. Home runs-Dau-
bert, Hargrave. Stolen base--Dau-
bert, Double play-Stock, Hornsby
and Fourier. Base on balls-Off
Gillespie, /; off Markle, s; off Bar
foot, /. Struck out--By Doak. 8;
by Markle, 10; by Pfeffer, Z. Hits
off Doak, in 1-3 innings: off
Barfoot, Z in innings. off Pfeffer.
| in 5 2-3 innings; off Gillespie. 4
in one-third inning: off Markle, IL
in II 1-S innings. Winning pitcher
Prefer. Losing pitcher-Markle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul, Z; Milwaukee, 6.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City,
Other games postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

summary 1WO-bdoS hltS DluCi
Falk, Schalk. Johnson. Three
base hit-Schalk. Home runs
Flagstead, Mostil, Schalk. Stolen
base-Mostil. Double play-Col-
Inns to Johnson to Shelly. Base on
balls--Off Schupp. 2; Hodge, A;
Ehmke, /; Cole. 2. Struck out
BY Ehmke, 2; Cole. /; Hodge. 8.
Hits-Off Schupp. 3 in /; Ehmke,
5 in 4; off Hodge, in s.; Cole, Z
in 5. Winning pitcher-Hodge.
Losing pitcher--Cole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 4-6; Boston. "a.
Cleveland, .; st. Louis. Z.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

There is enough iron In the
blood Of forty-two men to make
a ploughshare weighing ~
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

summary. TWO-base hits-Wil-
liams. Speaker. Three base hits
Jameson. Mails. Base on balls
Off Wright, 4; off Mails, 8; off
Lindsey, 1; off Uhle, 2. Hits-Off
Wright, 7 in innings. none out
in eighth; off VanGilder, 8 in one
third inning; off Danforth, 2 in
two-third innings; off Mails, 2 in
2 2-S innings; off Keefe, in 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
. ss.s . " l.
New York ,

phiia delphia .001 000-1
New York .013 201-7
(Called end sixth inning)
Summary: Two-base hit--Leslie.
Three base hit--Stengel. Home run
Young. Double plays-Parkinson,
Fletcher and Leslie; Frisch. Raw
lings and Kelly. Struck out-By
Douglas, Q; by Hubbell, l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCJATIo,

Salt Lake City. 1; Vernon, 8.
Sacramento, 9; Oakland, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
Detroit.


IOIaIS ..... ,oF n U
z--Batted for Ehmke in fourth.
zz-Batted for Haney in ninth.
Nv innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
TTODAYS
AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
-Batted for Danfor
Cleveland

Totals .....S6 9 ~ 81 II
z-Batted for Lindsey in Sth.
zz-Ran for O'Neill in Sth.
Pv tppipyc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28

Z-Batted for Ainsmith in 7th.
Z-Batted for Mann in 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
KNOW41 TONGUES
Mail Clerks in Chicago Office
Good at Translation.
Vend Is One of Many Lam
guages Which They Know.

Chicago, April ia newspaper
clipping in some queer tongue lay on
the desk of Michael Q'Malley, assist
ant superintendent of mails at the
Chicago postoffice. Attached to 1t
was a. typewriter English Translation
What is that?" said Mr.. O'MaNey
in response to visitors question:
"Oh, that's Vend, one of the forty
one languages which our newspaper
translators know
For the benefit of those who have
never heard of a language called
Vend, here is it's story, as told by Mr..
O'Maley:
Hundreds of years ago, band of
Morse vikings forsook the sea and
trekked overland into what is now
Jugo-Slavia. Here they found broad
fertile valley, nearly 100 miles across,
in the southern part of the present
Jugo-Slav kingdom, and settled down,
marrying native women, whose tribal
tongue is the Slovenian of the present
day.
From that union of Norwegian and
the Slav dialect a hybrid language
grew, and today their descendants in
that valley speak Vend, and in Chi
cago there is a native newspaper pub
lished in that language
Vend, however, is only an incident
in its translator's life at the federal
building, for the man who transposes
it into English knows ten other IAN
guages. Like all the translators in
the department, where seventeen men
were employed following the passage
of the espionage act, he was drawn
from the regular force of clerks and
carriers. At present there are six
translators on duty, reading newspa-
pers and pamphlets in forty-one lam
guages and dialects, including Es-
peTanto.
AItho the postoffice employs
number of Chinese students as extra
clerks and carriers, none of them have
proven able to translate the various
Chinese dialects into English, and the
specialist in this language is a NorWe-
gian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

economic. and other development of
the city.
Among the things which Bartholo-
NEW pointed out as Incompatible to
the city's best development are. too
large a number of right-angle streets.
the twenty-five foot lot, too great
depth of lots in residential districts,
and too wide residential streets
1T may have been the opinion that
wide residential st -eets improve the
STABILITY of lots Barth olomew said.
But outside of the primary thoro-
fares in residence districts the streets
should be narrow enough and suffi-
GENTLY broken in continuity to repel
thru traffic. This creates little eddies
in the flood of city traffic where the
scream of motor car sirens is seldom
heard and where the home owner can
obtain that quiet and restful environ
ment which he seeks.
Streets Should Be Uniform.
Instead of straight streets laid out
at right angles to each other without
regard to the topography of the land,
the streets in these residential divi-
sions should conform to the lay of
the land, winding if possible, or at
least curving enough to break the
onotony of long vistas. This viii
improve the STABILITY of the lots in
two important ways. First. because
the cost of street improvements will
be less than if hills were cut down
and valleys filled up to conform to
the right angle pattern: second. be-
cause curving streets afford more foot
frontage to lots and makes a residen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
ARREST BOXER FOR MURDER.
Liberty on $32. 500 Bond Granted Will
liam (SaiIoF) Friedman Today.

Chicago, April 11.-William (Sailor)
Friedman, well known lightweight
boxer, is at liberty under bonds of
$32, 500 today after a formal charge
of murder growing out of a shooting
ARRAY in West side saloon had been
lodged against him. Max Miller, Will
liam Cohn and David Edelman, al
legged companions of Friedman. are
similarly charged and also were re-
leased on bail.
Besides the murder charge, the four
are also accused of assault with a
deadly weapon. In the event that
Isadore Sulphoor, wounded during the
gun battle, dies, an additional charge
of murder will be lodged against them,
police said.
Charles Hadesman, whose alleged
insult to Friedman's sister is said to
have precipitated the shooting, is
charged with the murder of Abe Ru-
bin, the innocent bystander, who was
killed. Hadesman, who was wound
ed, accuses Friedman and his compan-
ions of the Staying. FRIEDMAN and his
aides say Hadesman fired the fatal
shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

tiaI division more attractive in ap-
pearance, and the lots more valuable.
A subdivision laid out along these
lines. with shallower lots. is easier to
sell because the real estate man has
these two selling points, lower cost of
improvement and more attractive ap-
pearance with greater lot frontage"
25-Foot Lot Absurd.
The twenty-five foot lot. with a
depth ranging from $50 to 100 feet, is
absurd, Bartholomew said. A normal
house, which usually is square in out
line, can never be made to look at
tractive on a strip of ground which is
several times longer than it is wide.
The architectural beauty of the house
cannot overcome the grotesQue ap-
pearance 1t presents stuck onto a long,
skinny strip of land.
Wide residential streets, running
clear thru a subdivision of the city,
invite thru traffic Subdivisions
should be laid out with regard to the
general plan of the thru streets laid
out by the city, but developing from
that central thorofare into winding
by-ways and side streets where home
owners are not annoyed by traffic
"A building setback line of twenty
five to thirty feet will give spacious
ness to the subdivision and an open
ample appearance to its streets with
out making the streets so wide as to
invite heavy traffic.
Realtors plating subdivisions
should also bear in mind that the 10
per cent rule for recreational CEN
terS will be worth many more times
in rough land what it would be worth
in plated lots. With 10 per cent of
the total area of a subdivision plated
off for a park or court conveniently
located, accessible to the homes to
be built on the division, will make the
surrounding property more valuable
and return several times the amount
it would be worth in lots.
Whenever possible areas should be
set aside for building a community
center, schools and other public build
ings which will follow the development
of the subdivision. In making the
plat remember that schools, churches,
or libraries and even small CONNER
cial center7 will eventually have to be
located therI and sites for such places
should be marked off at the outset"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
EDUCATION A VITAL PROBLEM.
Growing Interest Is Central Theme of
National Education Officers.

Washington, April 1.-THE grow
ing interest which officers of the Ma
tional Education association declare
is being manifested in national prob
lens of education both by teachers
and the public, will be the central
theme of the annual meeting of the
organization in Boston the first week
in July, it has been announced.
With the program grouped around
the general subject, of Education and
the Democratic Awakening, it was
stated that education would be dis
cussed 'in its relation to the world
outlook, with special reference to the
far-reaching result of the arms con-
ference" Other themes to be consid-
cred include training in citizenship,
professional training of teachers and
the equalization of educational OPP
portunity in rural districts.
The American Legion is co-operat-
ing with the association in arranging
patriotic meeting for July 4.
Public interest in education prob
Iens is finding expression, according
to Miss Charl Ormond Williams, presi~
dent of the association Tin the great
crowds of students that have over
flowed the high schools of the land
and is revealed by enrollments that
have exceeded the capacities of col
legeS and universities