davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Gainesville Cashier
Residence Burns

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb. THE
residence of w. E. Mckinney, cash
Ter of the First National bank, at %
Boulevard, was destroyed by fire Sum-
day night, the fire alarm having been
sounded at 10 minutes to 2 o'clock.
All the furniture, except one bed
room suite, was destroyed by the
flames. A small amount of clothing
was saved. There was no insur'
ance. on the furniture, and the loss
is estimated at $1,000. The building
belonged to Edgar Wilson, of Bruins
wick, and it's value is estimated at
$4,000 There was a policy on the
building of $2,700, besides a small
policy in a company represented by
Mr.. Wilson, who is himself an in
SIIrance agent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
CLARKE TESTIF|ES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
IN CARNEY PROBE

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Edward
Young Clarke, imperial klaliff OF
the Ku Klux Khan, came here We'd
nesday from Atlanta and testified
before federal grand jury concern
ing a secret message he was al.
legged to have received last October
from Marcus Garvey, self-styled pro-
visional president of Africa and
head of the Black Star line, who
is under indictment on charge OF
using the mails to defraud IN.
vestors
The nature of the present grand
jury proceedings remained tonight
shrouded in mystery. All that AS
sistant United States Attorney Mat
tuck would say was that the gov
eminent, ten days ago, learned of
Garvey's alleged visit to Atlanta,
and that Clarke was subpoenaed to
tell of his dealings with Garvey.
Garvey was arrested January 1e,
1922, on a charge of using the
mails to defraud and the next
month he was indicted with three
other officers and directors of the
Black Star line, capitalized at $780,
100000. His trial is now on the ca!
endar.
Garvey's name next appeared in
the news when he was ordered by
supreme court jury to pay the
Pan-Union corporation SS,50S Zoe
non-delivery of a cargo of liquor to
Cuba.
Last August Garvey again was
In the public eye when, dressed in
a eolorful uniform, he led a parade
through the Harlem Black belt. A
few days later police were called
to maintain order at a meeting of
criticized Garvey's plans for estab-
hshment of a negro republic In
Africa
The same month the charge was
made that Garvey had formed an
alliance with the .Ku Klux Khan,
but delegates and deputies of the
Universal Negro Improvement as.
sociation, of which Garvey is "po-
tentate,' sitting as a jury. dis
missed this charge.
Late in August Garvey's wife
entered suit for divorce, refusing
TO admit the validity of a decree
which Garvey claimed to have OBJ.
tanned in Missouri.
Last month Rev. j. w. Fl. Eaton,
pastor Of a negro church in New
Orleans, was shot and killed when,
on the eve of his departure to
testify at Garvey's trial, he left
his church after voicing criticism Of
the plan of the provisional presl.
dent for an Africa for Americans.
investigation of this shooting was
ordered by Mr.. Mattuck.
When dismissed after the exami-
nation, Mr.. Clarke promised Me-.
Mattuck he would send here from
Atlanta any papers that might
throw light on the alleged over.
lures by the Black Star line to the
Ku Klux Khan. He intimated he
would return Immediately to At
lanfa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel 1t
makes you sick, you may lose days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Costing Ten Million Dollars,
EdifiCe viii Become a Ma
tionaI Shrine = Complete
Plans Announced

WASHINGTON, Feb. Thy the
Associated Press. )-Plans for imrne-
date completion of a great Ameri-
can National Cathedral, larger than
Westminster Abbey and riValing the
celebrated structures of Europe,
were announced here today at the
annual convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington.
Costing $10,000,000, and with its
great central tower rising above the
Washington monument, the great
edifice is planned to take in the
hearts of Americans the place which
the old Abbey occupies among the
British nation; to probably become
the final resting place of Americas
celebrated dead and as ga witness
for Christ in the capital of the ma
ton
The plans contemplate more than
a diocesan cathedral; they embrace
a national shrine.
Although the construction Of
cathedral on the heights of Mount
Saint Alban, in the northwest sec
ton of Washington, has been going
on slowly for some time, it was not
until very recently that it was de-
cided to raise the funds to COM
plete the edifce Immediately as a
national undertaking.
Witness for Christ
Making the announcement today,
the Rt. Rev. Alfred T. Harding,
bishop of Washington, pointed out
that at the last general convention
of the Episcopal church both houses
unanimously adopted a resolution
which "commends the erection with
out delay at the capital of the ma
ton of a great cathedral to witness
to the spiritual ideals of America"
'"This," said Bishop Harding, lis
the basis of the appeal we are now
making to the churchmen and
church women of our land. We are
convinced that this witness for
Christ in the capital of the nation
will be a potent agency in lifting
the minds of men to spiritual realt-
ties and thus counterfeit the trend
so evident in our time toward mas
terialism.
Beginning in comparatively
small way, the first bishop Of Wash
ington, the late DR.. Henry Yates
Satterlee, made it his life's work to
acquire and pay for the site, which
has grown until now it comprises
sixty-four acres, on the heights of
the northwest section, overlooking
the Potomac, and with the national
capital spread below in panorama
Already on the property is a school
for girls; its building the gift of the
late Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. There is
also a boys school, the building for
which was given by Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston, niece of President
Buchanan in memory of her two
sons, James Buchanan and Henry
Elliott. The bishops home which
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
GREAT AMERICAN CATHEDRAL
in WASHINGTON WILL RIVAL
FAMOUS WESTMINSTER ABBEY

stands in the cathedral close was
the gift Of Mrs. Susan Evelyn Muir
ray. In the little sanctuary stands
an exquisitely carved stone pulpit
which ultimately will be placed in
the completed cathedral. It was
presented by the archbishop, dean
and chapter of Canterbury cathe-
dral, England. A great stone peace
cross, also stands in the grounds,
erected at the close of the Spanish
American war and dedicated by the
late President Mckinley.
Designed by Englishman
The cathedral has been designed
by one of the greatest English
architects, the late George F. Bod
ley and his American associate the
late Henry Baughan. 1t has been
pronounced one of the most beaut1-
full in the world. 1t will be seen
that in its great proportions the
cathedral will be larger than West
minister abbey, for it's whole length.
outside measurement, will be 500
feet; it's width 1876 feet. Its great
central tower will rise to 260 feet,
and it's twin front towers will be
1875 feet tall. The massive central
tower erected on the great eminence
will have an elevation of 644 feet
above the city of Washington, max
ing it the most conspicuous and
commanding object. in the capital.
The Apse, already erected, was the
gift of the late Mrs. Archibald ID.
Russell, in memory Of her mother,
Mrs. Percy r. Pyne. The Bethle-
hem chapel, beneath the Apse, is at
present used for services. A cons1d-
cradle portion of the choir already
is in process of construction, largely
through the gift of a Washington
layman whose name is withheld, and
the foundations Of the entire struc-
ture, also in process of construction
will be completed within the COM
ing year. The present value of the
property with it's endowments and
investment funds has been conserva-
lively estimated more than $4,000
900 of which the largest single gilt
was 100000 by the late John A.
Kasson, one-time United States min
lister to Austria.
Behind the present national move
ment are to be numbered some or
the best known Americans. Among
those who are taking an active part
are the following members of the
Cathedral chapter: Charles c. Glow
err, chairman of the board of the
Riggs National bank, at whose home
in 1898 a meeting was held which
resulted in the character of the
Cathedral foundation; Henry White,
former American ambassador to
France; Charles J. Bell, president
of the American Security and Trust
company; James Parmele, trustee of
the Carnegie foundation fund; Cor
coran Thorn and DR.. William II.
Wilmer, Bishop Perry, Of Rhode
Island; Bishop Rhinelander, of Penn
sylvania;' Bishop Harding, Of Wash
ington, dean of the cathedral; Rev.
William L. DeVries, the chancellor;
Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, and
DR.. William c. Rives. Subsequently
there will be added to the list other
bishops Of the church, distinguished
clergymen and laymen and women
from all the states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Young Woman Slain
On WAY to Mail Box

TALLADEGA, Ala, Feb. T.
County authorities assisted by citi-
zens' posses We're today searching
wide stretch of country about Lin
coin, Ala, for the slayer of Miss Ma
belle Mccullough, II, whose body
vas discovered in q clump of bushes
late yesterday. The young woman,
authorities stated, had been attacked
and CLAIM while she was en- route to
the family's rural mail box, a. mile
from the McColIough home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
losing Weight?
II Stomach is Classy, Sour, Acid,
With Belclhing, Heartburn and
Pressure, Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

Amy number OF thin people have great
trouble with what they eat or drink and suf-
fer with indigestion. The food does not
seem to prepare itself to nourish the body:
The stomach is in an acid condition and such
people often complain of weakness, rheu-
matte pain, headache and run down con-
dition when what they need is the alkalint
effect to overcome or neutraize this acid
condition A host Of people have found that
by chewing one or two of the large white.
tablets from box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets they get this alkaline effect, they
then begin to pick up, take on firm fles4i
and eat whatever they like and feel fir
Get go cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets of any druggist and note the splendid
results after eating pie, cheese, sausage and
all the other tasty foods (Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Wen-Known Floriidian
Held on Girls Charge

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. S.-Charles T..
Frecker, prominent in Tampa and
state politis, son of a former mayor,
was arrested Thursday morning by
a sheriff's deputy on a charge of
breaking and entering and assault
with intent to commit a felony. He
was released on $4,000 bail. pend.
ing preliminary hearing of the case
which is based on an affidavit of a
young woman who alleges Frecker
entered her room on the night of
January 1, chloroformed her and
Threatened to kill her mother.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Engine From Leviathan to
Furnish Power for Town

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. IAN oil
burning engine built in Germany and
recently discarded from the giant
liner Leviathan has been purchased
by the Manteo, N. c.. light and pow
err company, and will be used to drive
the dynamo that furnishes light and
power for the town of more than
400 peoDle
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Withholding Assets
Charged to Banker

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. s.
B. E. Long. listed as senior member
of the firm of B. E. Long and Son,
general merchandise, at Varnyille,
Hampton county, was committed to
the Charleston county Jail Wednes-
day as federal prisoner pending
payment of fine of $4,000 for with
holding assets in connection with
the case
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache, tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Drops Dead in Boat

MACON, Ga, Feb. S.-Mr. Stew
art D. Jones, sixty, manufacturers
agent, dropped dead in a boat on a
lake near here late Wednesday aft.
ernoon. He and his wife were duck
hunting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
fnflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
cciated with gallstones Of the liver. Free
booklet Write today. DR.. Paddock, S. POI,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Wider Economic System

Three outstanding add1 -sses in
which the delegates were told of
the possibilities of extending cot
ton production westward and north
ward, Of the necessity for a wider
economic system for the south, and
a warning that the southland is
losing in rural population, featured
Wednesdays sessions.
They were delivered by W. D.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10

MISS ETHEL CANARY and
Arthur Thompson Tyres, en-
gagged to wed, who will be sep
Grated by duty for two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10

in general. Accept only 'Bayer"
package which contains proper di'
rections. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets costs few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100. AS
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salcylicacid. -(Advertisementl'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
Negocio de Az1car
LA MEJOR INVERSION DE
SU DINERO

Sc vende a m6dico precio doscientas
ochenta acciones de la Central Eureka
Inc, sta en- ell barrio Benavente de
hormigueros. Constituyen el % 1I3 por
c;ento del total de acciones emitidas y
Gel importe total del valor de las pro-
ptedades de la Corporation. Factoria
nloderna. Terrenos de propiedad.
Invierta su dinero en- acciones de
Centrales Azucareras, que la buena pers-
pectiva del azucar es inmejorable. FL
mercado sigue subiendo. Los precios al
tos garantizados por muchos amos.
Dirijase 2 don Luis A. Fajardo al
Lcdo. j. Alemany Sosa, en- Maya
Giiez, P. f. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

Cuatro amos habian transcurrido
desde que Ell intrepido navegante Juan
Diaz de Soils Sc habia internado en- la
region del Plata, en- America, en- bus
ca de un paso interoceanico cuando di6
comienzo MagallaDes su odisea, ver-
daderamente comparable la de Colon
en- su primer viaje al Nuevo Mundo,
pues no lie faltaron, como al ilustre
navegante, varios disgustos, a los que
contribuyeron no POGO los capitanes de
la fiota con sus desavenencias, que
repercutieron en- la tripulaci6n.
Entr6 en- ell golfo de San Julian
ell 2 de MARIO de 1920, en- donde la SUI
blevaci6n de los capitanes le cre6 gran
des dificultades, peyo que logro repri-
mir gracias a su gran entereza, casti-
gando con mano dura a los principales
culpables, ejecutando a Mendoza y a
Quesada; su teniente Juan de Car
tagena lie abandono en- union del cleri-
go Sanchez de Reina, que fue tambien
cabeza de motin ALI, el "a de agosto,
en- la TERRA la que Magallanes di6 el
nombre de los "patagones' s,
Con los cuatro buques que le Queda-
ban, pucs Ell Santiago" habia nau-
fragado (salv&ndose la tripulaci6n y
parte del cargamento), sali6 aquel dia,
"a de agosto de 1920, del citado golfo
de San Julian, despues de cinco meses
de permanencia en- aquellas aguas,
tempo que empleo en- hacer diferentes
exploraciones costeras.
Pasaron dos meses costeando, sin To-
grar dar con ell estrecho que, segdn
Magallanes, debia existir, y al propio
tempo empezaron escasear los vive-
res, 10 cual, undo a la depression de
amino de los tripulsntes, que crefan
su jefe equivocado, hubiera podi1o
ocas omar ell fracaso deflnitivo de Ia
expedition sin Ia firmeza de voluntad
del comandante de la fota.
Descubrieron, por fin, el 81 de octu-
bre, la latitud aproximada de $40,
I'm promontorio al que llamaron cabo
de las virgenes, detras del cual for
maba Ell mar IN golfo, y 81 bien la tri-
pulaci6n no crefa aun en- la cxisten-
cia del estrecho, Magallanes no le
qued6 va duda alguna, y 10 comprobo,
despu6s de una detenida exploration
que dur6 tres dias, en- octubre del mis-
mo aiio
Ell / de noviembre penetr6 por fin
en- ell estrecho, que denomin6 de "ro-
dos los Santos en- honor de la festi-
vidad que celebraba la Iglesia en- di-
cho dia, nombre que fue despues cam
biado por el de. tMagallanes'', que in
mortaliz6 al ilustre navegante. A la
region del sur del estrecho la bautiz6
con Ell nombre de "Tierra del fuego',
a causa de las fogatas que encendian
en- ella sus salvajes habitantes, y di6
ell nombre de cabo "Deseado" al que
encontro al final del estrecho. Con
rumbo hacia el srroeste negaron en-
veinte dias a los tr6picos. AL oceano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
"Recordar es vivir" "-Dante
6 DE MARIO DE 1921
NIAGA11ANEs cELEBRE DEscUBRIDoR, 1LEGA
LADRONES


que atravesaban lie dieron el nombre
de Pacifico, por haberlo encontrado
siempre tranquilo.
No obstante, las islas de la ''Espe-
ceria' no aparecian, photographers
Ell viaie mucho mas de 10 que Maya.
llanes creyera.
Entonces empezo una nueva odisea.
Para no morir de hambre sed, vie
ronse obligados los expedicionarios a
conner substancias corrompidas, peda-
zos de cuero y aserrin de MADEIRA y a
beber aguas hediondas; las islas que
encontraron en- su ruta estaban des-
siertas y las denominaron 'Islas deS-
venturadas''. Esta tristisima situa-
cion tuvo feliz termino al desembarcar
en- las islas de 'Los ladrones" Ell 6 de
MARIO de 1921, nombre debido q que
sus indigenas vivian del robo, y despues
recibieron ell de 'Marianas'
ALI pudieron reponerse de los pro-
1ongados sufrimientos ocasionados
principalmente por la falta de alimen-
tacion.
Pocos dias despnes entraron en- el
archipelago Filipino; en- la isla de
oebu convirtieron al cristianismo al je-
fe de los indigenas y muchoS de
estos.
Para favorecer al recien convertible
reyezuelo de Cebu, quiso ell navegan-
te impcner su autoridad al de la isla
de "Mactan" "Matan", 10 que
Sc resistio este.
Entonces Magauanes, al frente 500
de 65 combatientes, o de 40, segun al
gunos historiadores, Sc dirigi6, contra
ell reyezue!o, quien, disponiendo de I'm
ejercito de 1000 indigenas, rechaz6 al
invasor.
Magallanes fue herido de una pedra-
da, approve chando esta circumstances,
uno de los guerreros enemigos lie tras-
pas6 de un lanzazo, dejandole muer-
to. Asumi6 entonces ell mando Sebas-
tian de Elcano, que fue Ell que termino
la expedition.
fernando Fernando de Magallanes
fu6 uno de los hombres mas entendidos
en- la ciencia nautica; practicamente
pudo comprobar la esfericidad de Ia
TERRA la posibilidad de navegar en-
las direcciones mas opuestas.
Magallanes do ejemplos notabilisi-
mos de abnegaci6n, pues Sc sometia a
las mayores privaciones para que NADIA
falta~a a la tripulacion, a la que di6
ejemplo igualmente de otras virtudes.
FL iltimo de sus buques, Ia '4Victo-
ria pilotado por Elcano, siguiendo
la ruta trazada por ell Sol, regreso a
Espafa con 18 tripulantes tres amos
despu6s de su partida realizando asi ell
primer viaje alrededor del globo.
En- la relacion hecha por Xoan de
Areizaga de la navegacion al estrecho
de Magallanes del % de octubre de
1925, escribi6:
Description de los reinos, costas,
(Continda en- la ga. p$gina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
No Sc Ocupe De
Sinapislnos

No vale la pena ponerse
mezclar mostaza y heGrina con aqua
cuaIldo para altViar cl dolor, irr1ta-
cion Q tension solo basta un POGO
del Musterole-unguento claro y
blancuzco fabricsdo a base de
aceite de n1ostaza-
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
casos de renquera mai dc gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsilitis, crup,
tcrticoG, asma, neuralgia, dolor dc
cabeza, congestion en- el pecho.
pleuresia, rermatismo, lunbago.
dolores de la espalda coyunturas,
farceduras, am1sculos adoloridos,
contusiones y catarros en- el pecho
(quizas prevcnga una pulmonia).
Sc vende en- las boticas en- pomos
tubilIoS.
NUCHo MEJoR QUE UN sINAPIsMC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
= - ~ q TI-5
MUEBLES
PARA NINOS

No hay cOsa que cOntribuya
tanto al desarrollO de la indiyi-
dualidad y caracter de un nino
como el tener. en- su cuartO niue
blecitos adaptados su edad que
ellOs puedan considerar como
realmente de su propiedad ex-
clusiva. I'm jueguitO de muebles
para cuartO es un regaIO que
cualQuier niiiO agradece inmen-
samente pOrque Sc da cuenta de
que tai distinction lie da gran i'm
portancia a SUI persOnita. ...--
En- "LOS NOVIOS", de Ra-
fael Margarida (San Francisco
44) sc acaban de recibir variOs
de e.stOs jueguitOs en- estilOs y
acabaGos ngeyOs, compre prom
to, pOrque sc acabaran en- Sc
gui5a.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

sufficient appropriations to enable
proper health instruction In the
schools, rather than to be compelled
to accept assistance from the Wash
ington tuberculosis association and
similar organizations.
DR.. Ballou declared that subscrip-
tions or sales of any description were
forbidden in the schools, but he de-
Tended the action allowing the chill
dren TO sell Red Cross Christmas seals
on the ground that it taught a les
son in fighting and prevention Of dis
ease.
Urges Care for Defects.
The care of physical defects before
a student is graduated. DR.. Ballou
said. should be insisted upon no less
certainly than the improving of de-
ficiencies in any of the subjects
studied. Educating the public to the
benefits to be derived from this course
is the first task before school off,
cials. as it is held In disfavor by
many parents.
If a student fails in any one sub
1ect, but passes all others, he is not
deferred in progression. Neither
would he be held up for falling in
the physical requirements. he said,
but the defects will be pointed out
and remedies suggested
DIR. George NJ Kober, who presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
COPELAND URGES
WAR ON DISEASE
Elimination of Epidemics
/ Should Not Be Only Aim,
h He Declares.

I'VE should not pride ourselves on
the elimination of epidemics and
should not be content to rest when
some ravaging disease has been sub
dued. but to Immediately prepare for
the next attack by a different enemy
from a new quarter by educating
everybody in the fundamentals of
disease prevention" Senator Royal S.
Copeland of New York told an audi
ence at Rauscher's last evening at
a meeting held under the auspices of
the Association for the Prevention
OF tuberculosis. The senator said
proper housing facilities were essen
tial in the prevention of disease.
The craftsmanship which tells the
was denounced by DR.. Copeland. He
said that the condition should exist
whereby anybody at any time could
obtain the necessary wholesome food
products direct from the farmer.
Disease is International and is no
respector of borders, the senator said,
and this country contributes, to some
extent, to impure health infections
in other lands. Why complain of
the alien, asked the speaker, who may
enter with the taint of disease until
this country has eliminated its con-
tribution to foreign shores?
Favors Vote for ID. G.
Senator Copeland favored extending
suffrage to the District. Washington
should be a model in many respects,
more especially in It's health and edu-
cational systems, he said. There is
no justification for the feeling of
pride until every child is provided
with every facility for the promo
tion of health. he said.
d. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
dent of schools. said that no amount
Of intellect is of value unless il is
obtained in connection with health.
Provision should be made through