davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

stag fraction on September 28, 1915.
In this sitting it was decided to par
ticipate in the then still existing i'm
Scheidemann now related that when
Ebert received the last news from the
front, tears came into his eyes and
he said, one must enter the govern
ment in order to save what still re-
mains to be saved.
To save what? The dynasty! The
army? The colonies? The shatter-
ed hopes of profitable annexations?
The bourgeois order? To save what?
Everything that can be saved at any
price. OF course, with the exception
of socialism.
When Scheidemann was reminded
that the strike Of January. 1918, had
put forward the demand for an am
nesty, he pointed out that the party
executive had rejected. this in the
same way as it today rejects that of
the Communists. 1t never occurred
to him that anybody having the least
pretentions to honesty would, even
tho hypocritically, have made a
distinction between the prisons Of the
Hohenzollerns and those of the re-
public. 1t is true that we find prac-
tically no difference.
1t would be worth while to follow
all the statements of the witnesses
word for word. After Scheidemann
and Hermann Miller came the turn
Of Dittmann, who, among other things
declared on oath, that the social de.
mocrats only entered the strike com.
mittee in order, Icy skillful negotia.
tions, to bring about the resumption
Of work, in plain language, to sabo-
tage the movement. That is true.
One can fight the working class bet
ter from within than from without.
Treachery is the sharpest weapon
against it. The witness Wutschik
confessed to the lack Of political in
fuence of the social democratic
party executive at that moment.
which, as it was no longer able to
lead, only had the possibility Of be-
trayal; the witness stated that the
strike had already been entered upon
up to the last man when the party
executive sanctioned it.
The trial is still proceeding. The
exposure Of social democratic betray-
ais promises still further revelations.
For the present we will quote the
concluding words of Schaiderna1p.
'If we had not entered the strike
committee, then the 'Deutsche Zeit-
ung' would not be in a position today
to abuse me; a tscheka would have
come into existence which would have
put an end to this paper and prob
ably hanged me-"
Scheidemann is right. But what
did not happen in 1918 can still hap
pen one of these fine days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
Senators Want More
Money to Be Spent On
War Appropriations
lspeclaI to The palIv worksrl

kopeCIdl 10 ne Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S.-An-
other attempt was made in the senate
today to secure elevation of guns on
American battleships, in order to
increase their range. The debate on
the elevation Of the guns occurred
when the $2S7,S16,OOO naval appro-
priation bill came up for passage by
the senate.
Senator Hale pointed out that the
bill represented an expenditure OF
$9,141,000 more than was given
the navy during the current fiscal
year.
In addition to this large appropria-
ton Senator Mcclellan declared in ia.
vor of further appropriations to allow
for elevation of the guns. He attacked
the bill because it had made no such
provision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
MILLION KIDS
NOW EMPLOYED
IN INDUSTRIES
Al Smith Trims on Child
Law

There are over one million children
now being exploited in the industries
of the nation while millions of adults
are unemployed. This explains the op.
position of the employers to the child
labor amendment Children can be
employed at lower wages than adults.
1t is not concern over paternalism in
government that prompts the opposi
ton. The capitalists are anxious to
have this paternalism exercised on the
side Of their interests. But they want
no law that would even in the slight
est way interfere with their right to
grind profits out of the children.
Smith with Bosses.
That Governor AL Smiths straddl
ing Of the amendment in his inaugural
speech had the sanction of the bust
ness elements is proved by resolu
ton passed by the merchants assoc
iation, endorsing Smiths position on
the child labor law The governor
recommended that the question be
submitted to a referendum vote. This
would give the enemies of the propos
ed law an opportunity to spend hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to de
feat it and line up the Roman catholic
church machine to kill it is they die
in Massachusetts.
According to the 1920 census there
We're 1,060,958 children at work in in
dustry and in the agricultural regions
This count only covered those from
ten to fifteen years old. Thousands Of
children less than ten years old have
been found working by investigators
from societies concerned with child
welfare.
Leaders Are Asleep.
The South Carolina legislature re.
jected the proposed amendment by
unanimous vote in both houses. Cali.
fornia ratified the law and the gov.
ernors Of Maine and New Hampshire
recommend ratification.
The reactionary leaders of the Am.
erican Federation of Labor are making
no organized effort to defeat the ex.
ploiters of child labor. Mass meet.
ings should be organized and the
workers aroused to the seriousness of
the child labor problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
Human and His Mouthfu|

e ONE of the papers of big business see
>0radicalism in eclipse in the small vote that
LGFOlIette bOlIed. Human, the Hearst
Specialist sChO noses around the crooked
paths that the rolling dollars make, sOho
claims to haze studied the Development of
radicaliSm on tSCO 0Ohole continents, tells the
business sOOrId not to beIieveit.
R0dicGliSm is still as busy as ever, says
Hfnm0n. Radicals are still trying to force
the class struggle upon business men BY fore
ing Oorkers to strike, by urging have-mots'
to rise and smite the haveS.' And therefore
business men had better not sit back too
deeply in their cushioned club chairs, closing
their eyes to this imminent danger"
Human says more. He says that the
extreme radicals haze in this country the
same powerful press as ever. Seventy pa
pers printed in English. 220 printed in foreign
Languages. 209 imported regularly from for
reign countries.
If Human means as achen he refers TO
extreme radicals, then 0ce uish that the mum.
Der of papers he credits us se,ifh having sOaS
really the number sOe had. Win 20 English
papers and couple of hundred LANGUAGE ia.
berS oce'd be inclined to look for the revoIu.
ion Just around most any corner.
As matters stand zCe must confess TO OnIv
one English daily paper. And ave are tryine
our best to vitamine and calIory this one so
that it may sU,ing a 0oicked fist during the
coming year. Dollars, many of them, ociH
help this paper of the "haye nots" land solar
bIe1as biosCS upon the "haves."
If you are uith as in this fight, then You'll
tell this story at the ne1f meeting, TO all the
sO0rkers you see. We soanf everybody that's
on our side TO help INSURE THE DAILY
YORKER FOR 1925.
WE HAVE ISSUED $4,000 WORTH
OF DAILY YORKER INSURANCE.
POLICIES TO DATE. HAVE YOTJ
YOURS?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

The Chicago city council voted to open its SEES
sions by prayer In order to keep the right side
Of the votes every respectable sect in the city is
urged to send prayer monger The crooks can
now operate under divine sanction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19

Join the Workers Party and subscribe to the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-19
S o 1
T o M o r r o w

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night, the Open Forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
KNIGHTS DRILL
FOR BENEFIT
Of SCHOOL
"HHH
Rear Admiral Benson Among
Speakers at St. John Festi-
val in Anacostia

An exhibition drill of the Knights
Of st. John and the women's auxili-
aries was the feature of an outdoor
festival held yesterday at Green
Willes Park, Anacostia, for the bene-
fit of the Cardinal Gibbons Insti-
tute, Ridge, Nd.
Rear Admiral William s. Benson.
retired General Leo G. Schu, of
Evansville, Ind, supreme secretary
of the knights of st. John, and
James Houlahan, of Pittsburgh;
commissioner of Allegheny county,
reviewed the exhibition, and were
the principal speakers. Eugene A.
Clark. principal of Miner Normal
School, presided. ~
During the day Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham, community center score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

the crown of Prince Stephen Boo
skay of Pennsylvania, now in the
Vienna National Museum.
Bucharest proposed to present
the crown to King Ferdinand on
his sixtieth birthday. Bocskay, who
lived in the sixteenth century, is
looked upon by the Hungarians as
a national hero, for he ruled terri
tory which was then, and later,
Hungarian, though much of it is
paper outcries against the sale OF
the crown led to the protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

tary, had charge Of an exhibition
by children.
Colonel DeReef Holton had charge
of a drill last night. and Doctor
Leo Holton had charge of dance.
William Prater was general chair
man of arrangements.
The principal speakers of the days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

exercises stressed the educational
work of the institutesf which H. r.
Daniel, principal, outlined; urged
the development of a greater in
dustrial program by the colored
Catholics, and praised their progress
thus far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
HUNGARY PROTESTS SALE
OF CROWN TO RUMANIA

BUDAPEST. Sept. 1S.-Hangary
has protested to Austria against
the proposed sale to Rumania of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Ell DoMADoR DE LEoNEs:

La baterfa genuinamente bori-
cua que nos presentara Brown, la
bor6 magnfficamente, Camaronci-
to Y Net, no solo fueron elogiados
por sus admiradores, sino tambien
por los "ponceios". Ell diminuto,
Camar6n realizo una labor estu-
penda, desde ell centro del escena-
rio; Y pudo domar una vez mas a
sus favoritos del Castillo. No solo
el pitching de Camaron result6 es-
tIipendo, sino tambien su fildeo;
esta parte de su servieio fue colo
sal:-parecfa un STORE adicional de
su team. Por siete actos consecu-
tivos pudo Sosa usar con exito, su
rotten, sobre ell lomo de los leones,
prohibiendoles la entrada al ho-
gar Los boricuas, despues de di-
sonar ell primer eslabon para sus
adversarios, iniciaron la ofensiva
que lie valio la primogenita en- ell
acto primero:-cuando alzaron ell
telon aparecio ell captain Brown
con los brazos cruzados, parade en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
CLUB JUvENTUD GURABENA'
DISSOLUTION

Sc notifca que la Junta directi-
va de esta association en- ell dia 80
del mes de agosto de 1926 aprob6
un acuerdo declarando que a su
juicio como mas benef1cioso para la
asociaci6n que la misma sea disuel-
ia.
Y con ese fin Sc ha ordenado Ia
celebration de una junta general
de socios q. tendra lugar en- la oaci
ma principal de la asociaci6n en- Cru
rabo, el dia 80 de setiembre de 1926
a las ocho de la noche para que
decida sobre dicho acuerdo.
Manuel Garcia ESTRADA,
Secretario.
(Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

la antesala-fue ovacionado por
los 'encantados" por ell bastagazo.
Ciquf tenia que meterlo a la neve-
Ia, Y bateo una lfnea pinentosa,
pero King Sc encarg6 de que esta
no "envenenara" su guante. I Que
haria Liborio? Liborio despues de
juguetear termino por desayunar-
Sc. Thompson poE POGO 4Brueba
q Equido de San tambien, pero
rudo descifrar una submarine de
esta Y la sac6 flote con un hit
oportuno por ell profundo center,
anotando el capt. Realizandose So
berbias jugadas continue su curse
el desafio. Ell cerebro de Camaron-
cito dominaba-a Ia vez que sus
ilam-ar-adas fildeaban como pro-
fesionales para ayudarle. San, bas
fante castigado, luchaba por domi-
rar Ia situaci6n, y sus companeros
nos permitieron yer bellas cosas,
en- su afan de evitar un desastre;
el cachorro, a pesar de que sufre
a0n de una pierna lastimada, Sc
NOVA como relampago, tumbando-
las en- ambos extremes de su de-
partamento; King Y Thompson ce-
lchraron I'm duelo muerte; ambos
realizaron "barriGas" dignas de
-Beitfa cometio dos bue-
nos crimenes en- ell bosque del cen
ter, Y su bast6n estaba muy agresi-
vo, pero su labor mas notable fue
en- la direction de la novena. Tan
70 Beitfa como Brown sobresalie-
ron en- la diffcil posicion de genera
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

y mientras Camaron conti-
nuaba recortandole la melena a los
leones, lego ell cuarto acto para
sus huestes, en- el cual volvieron a
pisar la gonna: San metio Libo-
rio en- conserva Y el y Thompson
anotaron cuando Monchile bateo su
segundo indiscutible. ...Y conti-
nuaban los eslabones para los que
neperos cuando en- la septina en-
trada los boricuas anotan su Guar
ia Y Ultima carrera: Chato Sc puso
tan feo, que San decide embasar-
10, Y anoto luego al parpadear
King, quien hizo una maravillosa
parada al atrapar con la mano des
nuda una "arrastrada" de Brown,
pero lie fall6 la buena punterfa, Ci-
quf ayud6 a empujar al Chato al
hogar con su 1nico hit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
PERO UN LEON Sc ESCAPE.

Camaroncito, estaba enexpug4
nable; hasta el acto de suerte, pu-
do aguantar a los leones dentro
de la jaula; ante el peligro de una
blanqueada de iniciaci6n, Y conven
ciendose de que era cosa vana
batear para los bosques, para
cualquiera de las esquinas del es-
cenario, Pipo y Beitfa decidieron
usar otra tactica; esta fue la de
''nlanchar" a Camaron. Todos Sc
dispusieron a plancharlo, lavarlo
fuera del cajon. L'HOmmedieu Sc
"salvo" al iniciar de este modo ell
ataque; Modesto 10 imito; aunque
casi di6 un jomr6n con una plan
chada, pero Chato Sc pasm6 am
bos corredores Sc salvaron; Millito
obedecio la misma orden, .pero Net,
quien nos demostro que habia re-
tornado mas agil, sc adelanto CO.
mo un rayo y en- un santiamen atra
po v sirvio I'm riflazo. a Chato-
este Sc volvio un laboratorio con
la pelota, pero pudo dominarla
mucho antes de que Tasio pisara
la antesala; Sc realizo la jugada
deseada-el umpire Morales desde
luego declare al corredor fuera
de pelea-se ovaciono a los prota-
gonistas de matanza, .pero. tres
segundos mas tarde un Leon fon-
gueo un descomunal jomron-el
juez revoc6 la sentencia, Y el hom-
bre diablo fue declarado inocente.
Morales habfa cometido ell primer
error de la serie, desde su sagrado
''p1lpito". ST sc hubiera situado en-
una posicion donde pudiera domi-
mar ell frente del antesalista, no
Sc equivocarfa, por ESQ NO CREE
MOS que fue una mala metida. j.
y el p1blico vocifer6, ciego por la
accion del momento-se cometio
un desacato ante aquel juez; Mo-
rales debfa haber sacado fuera de
.combate al pdblico tambien. Aun
que lamentamos la decision, sere-
mos pacientes y aguardaremos
otras oportunidades; aprendamos
acatar las decisiones de los jue-
ces en- ell juego con mas serenidad
Y sportmanship y asf evitar que Sc
anide en- sus corazones, la maldad.
Solo un individuo, Sc perjudico
con aquella sentencia:-Sf, CANA
roncitc no pudo almidonar los
ieones; pero va estan amenazados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
LA MEJOR JUGADA
QUE HEMOS VISTO.

Cuando Tasio fue declarado ino
cente, King bateo .un alto "pic6"
para Chato, quien f:forz6" Mo
desto en- la antesala; un parpadeo
de Net llevo a Millito la ante
sala y a King a la intermedia, y
aparece Beitfa en- el escenario; CO.
mo el Capi INFERNO estaba terri
bic en- el uso del tolete, Camar6n
comenzo a caramearlo para yer 81
Sc 10 fumaba; pero el hipo-hombre
10 eastlgo con un horrible lineazo
por el deep" left; Monchile juga-
pa muy lejos; y era una Inca muy
naba con Ia velocidad de un rayo
lConltnna en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
TOda Mnier que
ELIXIR DE BELLEZA

REALMF1TE APRECIE la
apariencia de su CUTS, debe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
(Por christy Mathewson.)

Nuestro companero Eddie CO.
llins, en- su afan de que este rota-
two sea ell primero en- publican los
resultados de los juegos de la pre-
sente serie, del mismo modo que
10 ha hecho durante otras Temporal
das, hizo el lunes, ligera resena
de los desaffos del domingo, que
do una idea bastante completa
de los mismos, apesar de que dis
ponia de muy POGO tempo para
clio. Nos pidi6 que dieremos mas
amplios detalles de la contienda en-
el numero de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

de los mlsmos, apesar de que dis
ponia de muy POGO tempo para
clio. Nos pidi6 que dieremos mas
amplios detalles de la contienda en-
el numero de hoy.
Al
Tai y como nos aventuramos
predecir, resulta la Inauguration
De la nueva temporada de pelota.
al enfrentarse LEONES Y BORT-
CUAS en- la ocho.--Fue una inau-
guraci6n gloriosa. El domingo pa
sado, ell "as" deslos fans boricpas v
los pocos fieles del deporte, cami-
naron hacia el campo de batalla,
para llevar a cabo la pelea decisi-
va; y aunque sabian q. Sc trataba
del golpe decisive, 10 hicieron lie
nos de fe y con la esperanza de yer
realizados sus ideales-y triunfa-
ron; triunfaron, porque su causa
era una causa justa y noble; una
causa de verdaderos patriotas.
Nuestros corazones Sc hincharon
de gozo, no solo al yer que ell Mo-
rarca habfa recobrado su salud, 81
no tambien, al yer ell gozo Y la sa-
tisfaccion dibujados en- la faz del
luchador don Pepito, en- la de
cada uno de los que, han estado a
su lado, durante su ardua labor.
Confesamos, que, pesar de que
abrigabamos la esperanto de pre-
senciar eel retorno" de muchos Hi
Jos pr6digos, no esperabamos yer
ell lleno que tuvo nuestro Parque
dc pelota. Al pasear la vista de un
extreme a otro de los stands Y
bleachers, no podfa hallarse un rim
con, nj siquiera para dar cabida
a una horiniga fanatica. :. All
responder los fans capitalefos 10
hicieron de un modo unanime.
Los ''por que" de la retirada de
los fans, y que mencionamos en- las
notas del sabado, son causas que
creelnos de alguna importancia.
Los fans 10 demostraron el domin-
go pasado-demosles 10 que ellos
demandan con raz6n; mucho cui-
dado como Sc "manipulan los
''pools" cuidado con la selection de
umpires; con el comportamiento
caballeresco de los players, por-
que ell publico no desea engreir
4 NADIE; y sobre todo, tengase
cuidado con quienes Sc mete den
tro de un uniforme de jugador,
porque el traje nj las figuras ha-
cen a los players =. Y por ulti-
mo, no intenten darle papas Y gar
tanzos hoy los fans, Y manana
garbanzos Y papas-eso los cansa-
ia.
1 COAlAAOO IlOIctl C1 4ldIIIOIC AiQC
existfa por yer jugar pelota ele-
gante; pues a las diez Y veinti-
cinco de la manana va todo el
Parque estaba atestado de miles
y miles de los ENOJADOS; v asi
ell desaffo matinal pudo comenzar
a Ia hOra indicada. Ell conjunto
cue nos presento Pipo era formi-
dable:-Hoyos, San, Modesto, Mi
llito, Torrens, King, Gacho, Bel
tia y Tasio. Pero ell que nos pre-
sentol Brown no era menos formi-
dable: Net, Camaroncito, Mateo
Brown, Chato, Thompson, Ciqui, Ii
borio, Monchile. Los desaffos por
tanto resultaron soberbios; cada
movimiento de los actores del dra-
ma significaba una emocion para
los espectadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Deportiuas de 'ElMundo'

Los JUEGOS DEL DOMINGO
EN- SAN JUAN.-TTTANICAS
LUCHAS ENTIRE BORICUAS Y
LEONES.-EL .TRIUNFO DE
Los FIELES.-'EL PROXIMO
DOMINGO, BORINQUEN JUGA-
RA EN- PONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs, John vs.. Eddy wlil
leave next Monday Tor California
TO spsud tho Easter vacation with
their son. Franklin, who il attend,
Ing Thachcr school. They plan TO
be away several weeks.
Mr.. and MrH. David Morgan Rod
eyick arc receiving congratulations
upon tho birth Of daughter,
March II. At tho Swedish hospital
Miss Nancy Emory and Miss
Franklin Crawford VIII leave March
"a for New York.
SIR. and Mrs. Henry Dearborn AFRO
leaving Saturday for a fortnishts
trip 10 California.
sir. Ii Roy Backus, with his son,
Clinton, left Saturday for California,
where no will meet his daughter.
Miss Emmanuel Backus. and Miss
Loyal Lamont, at the castiilela
school and motor TO santa Barbara
for their Easter vacation.
Mrs. Archibald C, DO Voc left
Sunday morning by motor on a
three weeks trip 20 California.
Mr. George Allen, OF San Fran.
cisco. is in town for a few days. at
The olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gilman havo
returned from short trip to 81,
Paul.
Mrs. otis Floyd I.amson. who has
been spending a month In tho East,
has returned to her homo in town.
Mrs. John jackson and son. Mr..
Paul Jackson, left Tuesday for the
East and viii sail on tho olympic,
March 2s, for Europe.
Mr.. Gilbert skinner left Saturday
on ten days trip 20 California.
Mrs. u. X. Loose Inns left for
washington. u. c., to attend tho d.
A. II. convention. She will spend
the summer in Buffalo. visiting rel.
atlvcs and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Halpcrn
Helen Reid arc being congrat.
ulated upon the birth OF daugh.
ter Ruth Josephine at tho Provi.
donce hospital. on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Goodwin left
Tuesday on motor trip to Cali.
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

aid, water sports. camp craft, out
door cookery, map making sig
mailing. decoration, metal work. post
ers, symbolism. gardening. business.
community service. historical. Rcd
crosG a more complete list Of sug-
gcsted exhibits is given at head
quarters and in the March Torch
enough suggestions for every group
In the city. Exhibits should be ar
ranged ar,istcnlly and with a view
10 giving information that will tell
the public more about Campfire
Articles may be used. combined with
striking posters, explaining the
craft. and girls actually doing the
work. as in wood blocking, wood
blocked articles might be shown,
gith poster giving the processes.
one sirl cutting a block and another
applying II 20 the material
Groups should register at head
quarters Immediately and specify
the exhibit they wish 10 have
charge OF al the nrmory.
HOSTEssEs WANTED
FOR THE CONFERENCE
Girls who wish to entertain out
of-town girls as their guests dur
ing the conference should register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
woAfAN's CENTURY
~ In

LII II
The social service department OF
tho Woman's Century club has
planned an interesting meeting for
Thursday. March 70. az tho homo OF
Mrs. Ralph Lounsbury, 5tT Maiden
ave. The members Of ths department
viii meet Mt 1890 noon, but other
members Of tho club and their
friends arc invited to attend az .
O'Clock and take part ia the annual
auction sale, which this year win be
largely an apron sale Tor all needs
and conditions. They arc not only
urged 10 contribute aprons 20 seil AZ
this sale. but are urged to buy III.
orally. The department boasts OF n
real" auctioncer in Mrs. w. +.
Hitchlngg.
This department many years ago
was Instrumental in establishing the
Girls Parental school and. after this
project was taken over by the city
board Of education. still retained m
interest in the work done. Under
tho regime OF Mrs. Il. X. Rlnehnrt
what is known as revolving fund
was begun. This fund is loaned to
girls on leaving the school. 10 assist
them until they can procure work.
and In all instances has this loan
been repaid by the borrower. The
fund IL growing and It Is for the
purpose Of nugmenting Il that these
annual auctions are held.