davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
DISMISS RATE PROTESTS
Complaints Against Livestock Seized
ules Are Thrown Out.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Five
separate complaints against present
rates on livestock in western terri
tory, filed by the American National
Livestock Association, were dis
missed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today. The commission
held that rates are not unreasonable
nor unduly prejudicial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
MINERS WANT HEARING
Protest Increase Granted Railroad
by Commission.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 5.--A peti.
ton to the public service commission
to reopen its hearing on rates for
miners on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad was considered to-
day by miners leaders.
Fifteen hundred miners are an
strike in protest against an increase
granted the railroad by the commits
sion. The miners claim they were
not advised of the hearing date on
the original petition through a mis-
take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Sterling, S4.s4%
up s 1-16; francs, 4.6S u; lire. 4.40 y
up sd 9eg htEn1snd 445 3ae of Russia 81
BIB: Hong Kong. 60.7S: Shanghai, 10 Is ;
Yokohama, 4O.7o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Produce Markets

Eggs--Stgictly fresh. delivered at Indi-
sprlSsorsy @2c f feshOrns and Jacks. iSe;
s9Rs aa sSSrs sfs 1Sos d SS
creamery butter. fresh prints. 45h a
~ ffeeam-4s a 44c a pound for butterfat
sac DFSs k 9omeSs dS s y6s
2Shc: Wisconsin Daisies. 26lac; Long
Horns 27@Ssc american can Leaf sa $780, D
% h&ogASS2 c; S 1meriSas. S4fsss Pout T5as
Receipts. L car; fowls., 1924 &c; ducks.
F6ostS ssc bro ss1?sS &c. 'aFFs 6see; ao
E Ssf R F9Raa 0 TAIte
jersey SGEy eob6srs pt pep 1876
5 M MS6ssB Dd T9u9a yhi oSIo s3$
1.5Q per bushel: Canadian, cobbIers. So q
e $s sS Sss 81 Be- and aoiR sh's
16c: ducks, Is Ia 24c. ButterWfS&stra In
tubs: 4s@4499S: extra fiT , 58@49sse;
fsss Il 6sfo n sxtrss sse extra
frsts. 351ac; Ohio frsts. 33hc; western
IuslS. oSc
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Flour-Steady
a az /, unchanged. Poraki-ouiet; mess: Sal
ST. liS5 &17s5. suga1mRaw. aaiet. 50
test. 4.4oc; refiaed quiet; granulated,
Santos No. 4, 24@S4bcr. Tallow-Quiet:
special to extras, q @9%c. .Hay-Firm
20 y - !, 8. 40; No: g. 81 ;05 q ~, clover.
keys, goa e0c; chickens. 20 a 4Oc; capons,
35@50c; fowls. 10 q 35c; ducks, 10 a
o1et; p GEESE sSanS 1895 see ducEs 9gs Ssc
roosterg 17e; broilsrs. 25@ use. Cheese
goa 25c; young Americas. 25c. Butter.
Creamery extras. 461ac; special market,
Stat. ns %SR2gy. y ss
Coasts coast frsts to Extras, 3aS5s&c; Test c
ern whites 81 a GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Local Bank ClearingS

day, Sent. 3 amounted to Sz.G28, 900.
Bank debts for Saturday Sept. 8, were
S53I9,0oo Bank clearg1ngss e for cd the S week
debts for the week ending eoday were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying Sl 90 for No. red wheat
o her grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Our Lesson

Here in our lesson he comes
straight to the very heart Of the
Christian life and the means Of at
tanning to spiritual strength. The
Christian life is primarily a life of
loyalty and full surrender to Christ.
IAN things" Paul says he counts
"as loss and as nothing that he may
win Christ" His passion is to have
the righteousness of Christ, the
spirit that he appropriates by faith.
He desires to share the sufferings
of Christ and to be comfortable unto
his death that he may share the
power Of Christ's resurrection.
Although he has been long in the
Christian ministry and has done so
much to lead men and women unto
the faith and to strengthen them, he
does not regard himself as having
by any means attained perfection,
but he says that he is following and
earnestly endeavoring to grasp that
for which he himself has been zap
pretended" or ARRESTED" by Jesus
Christ.
Paul was a man Of one great aim
and purpose, and this is defined here
very clearly. He says, Il pressed
toward the mark for the prize OF
the high calling Of God in Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
]. P. Michael Co.

Wholesale Grocers
Largest Dealers In Canned Goods for
Hotels. Restaurants, Clubs ana xneti.
buttons.
Fayette and J. r. M. Brands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Paul Writes to Philippians to Encourage Them
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept g.: Paul Writes 20
the Philippians-Phu. 3:7-l6; AS.
BY William e. Gilroy

Editor Of The Congregationalist
Paul's most intimate experience at
Philippi was narrated in last week s
lesson. 1t was there that he had
been thrown into prison and it was
there that he had effected one Of
the most notable conversions to the
Christian Church in the saving of
the Philippian jailer. We can under
stand the intensity of the bond that
bound Paul to these Christians in
the church at Philippi.
Now. after many years, Paul is
writing to these Christians in that
church to strengthen them in the
faith and encourage them in the
Christian way. Would it not mean
a great deal to these Philippians
that he was again in prison and
was writing to them from his prison
at Rome. Thither he had gone APP
pealing to Caesar when he was un-
able to get justice at Palestine, but
he found that imperial Rome, in
which he had taken a great pride,
had fiouted his citizenship and de-
MED him justice. Fortunately dur
ing the long term of his imprison-
ment he was, apparently, not denied
the privilege of reading and writ
ing, and some of his most notable
Christian counsels and discussions
Of the faith are found in the epistles
written during this Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Cash Grain

qyS SssdT'4iTs Fe?sObfs basis sSr New 46ff
Hay ybo sg9S IndaP R1o BIDS for grain
1.e4 10, 'f hard, .si,5o@1 So P5o' sl.oi %
No wbse sGa S BE NO white Se9 81 IS es2
so0%991c; si No; 3 mNtTed, 80 @9S!9,e. o~ra
SRhS Ri SS9 M 3$$ Bye @1q5Q
Clover @F2sd p si7 g Il IS s. No % e!oEy ss
i4 f58 70 Old d timothy bringing premium Of
imposition
cav w4 Sa . Ss,] red: l car No. 2 red,
car: Ne. white se' car s&I' No 90 y Sp1Ss
car No No y ysIIow cars; No No yeioES
oats-No. 2 white, car: No. white
cars; sample mixed. cars. Total. 8
Hay-No. L clover mixed. 1 car. Total
car.
CHICAGO, Sept. ,5-wheat-Yoa 3
9s%e; NJ mixed L,aSSx @e4 @1BH C; No 70 9 3
@ o y ZIG 20 S7des& N %ellqy ye RS@
SO SIC; No. 3 yellow. % Nc: No. 1 white
@bltS as& a os Eai e N ss@Po White Witt N 81
Barley---oy n73c: Rye-No. 2. 93c. Tim
othy-b6.35 @7.35. Clover-S19 25 81.
ssf$o GEHS2 sS!S i 5 $ssfnE IS
Rye,-cash. No. 2. S1.02. oats-Cash No
z 47@4s15c: No. 9; 945 g Ace, Barley
Timothy-S14s5: March. Sf4.s5. Tim
othy-Cash Sept, and Oct. $3,60; Dec.
1855. Asike-Cssh Dec, S14.25; March
S14.40. Butter-49 q 80. Eggs-32 a 33c
Hay-$20.
WEEKLY REPORT
Output of Flour
Barrels.
oept. .. I9SO- sSxsas ~ ss.'s-~'--. b,1Ul
aug. ~. lSAo s's. ss .e.s-s ~, SoS
sept. o. I9Sf s..s' .sssa--.. LOU
Sept. 8. 1928 ........-....... 1O,4SO
Inspections for Week
Bushels
Wheat .-........ 5000 $4,000
Corn 16S, 600 106. 600
oats ...s--......... log ,O0O S4,O0U
Rye ........-.. .-'.. o,OOO 1,4OO
Stock in Store
Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye:
S-S. - 5sS,$9S $ss,$Sg Ss4isS $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
VIGOR SHOWN
BY STOCKS ON
FORWARD move
Business Continues Strong
and Is Expected to
Expand.
Average Stock Prices

stocks sff for saturday nld Sept, g. was i4o. vi
OF Average price of twenty rails fol
Saturday Sept. 8. was 1Ol 80, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
LABOR DAY SUNDAY is
CHURCH CHALLENGE
Dr. Mcdowell Draws Magnificent Lesson in His Sermon
on The Fellowship of Toll as Special Message.
By DIR. John Mcdowell

Secretary of the Board of National Mission
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

REV. PAUL JUDSON MORRIS
will occupy the pulpit Of the Emer-
son Avenue Baptist Church Sunday,
for the first time since his vaca-
ton. At the morning Communion
Service he will speak on Thoughts
Of a Fisherman" Sunday evening
special young peoples service win
be held at which the pastor will
speak on the question, why Go To
College?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

. INDIANAPOLIS ministers to-
day We're prepared to start
the fall season Sunday morn
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service examinations.
Special intensive course beginning this
men and women. age Is years to 20 years :;
salary. 81 $40 to 81 $50. Also special rates
Tor those who enter this week in preparation
for Patent Office exam. Salary, ST $50 The
Civii Service Preparatory School. Sc. corner
18th and NV Phone FIR. 20sO.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1925-06-11

LADIES (three) for the most
exclusive outside proposition
ever offered; refined out-of-
door work; salary and bonus.
See Mr.. Blum between 9 and
10 am, Castelberg's National
Jewelry Co., o35 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Life Insurance Agents
wanted at once TO take I'D a new line /:
must have plenty of energy and desire to
make money Address Box 99-A. Star Office.
BOOKBINDER- First class
forwarder; unio only. A.
Zichtl & Co. zoos f NV.
B BRICKLAYERS (UNION)
FOXHALL RID. AND RES
ERVOIR RID. APPLY. AT
ONCE. STEADY WORK.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1925-06-11

DRIVER, reliable, experienced. for delivery
car: must give bond: good reference. Appl,
Tavenner's Overs and Cleaners. 1905 h ST
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Life Insurance Agents,
Notice!
You can increase your business by un-
derwriting children on standard lines. Write
for information on our new .child's policy
Goldsmith Co., General Agents Cont
mental Life of ST. Louis. Main 6S76.
SALESMAN.
A corporation with resources of several
million. dollars and a firmly established
local business. has opening for who
has confidence in his own ability, fur
nish AL local references and who can start
Immediately and devote his entire time to
the work. Such a man will be well paid.
Advancement to an executive position will
depend upon the result of his efforts Ad-
dress Box 23S-A. Star office.
AUTO TRIMMER to work 2
or 8 days a week. Blue & Gray
Taxi, 212 18th NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column J. call Main 5000,
Rra pcb 11I
Evening star., 1925-06-11

COLORED WOMAN. general housework.
cooking and laundry. l236. Irvlng NV.
CoRNICE WORKERS. aI,d tinncrs. Ernest
GichnerS Metal ShOp. llO5-7 4 st. n w.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
WANTED-SAIESNEN

WANTED-SALESM
SALESMAN-Philadelph branch of large
motor truck company wishes to secure the
services OF a high grade motor truck sales
man TO handle sales in Washington: resident
of Washington preferred: splendid opportu-
n1ty:S salary and commission; write giving
full details as TO preyious experience. Ad.
dress Box 252-Z. star ONCE.
SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED ON ELEC-
TRICAL HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES: :
HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PAID; BEST
WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY IN PER
SON. 10 TO IL AN. 14O5-7 11th ST. NV.
ASK FOR Mr.. HAMPTON 12s
Evening star., 1925-06-11

FARM HAND. experienced. Address 30,
242-A, star Office. Tel. Clarendon eou,f d
Evening star., 1925-06-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

FREE-Free help furnished TO hotels, res.
taurants and private families on short
notice. Phone North 1037S. G. J. Rich.
ar,ison. Prop, 1900 14th ST. NV. IT,
other help for city. housemaids. housemen.
etc. Fullers. 1921 25th st.
SITUATIONS wANTED-Maid,c ch ambermaid
seamstress twhitef: excellent references
SITUATIONS WANTED - Infants nurse,
white best references; French goyernness
leave city. Ladies Exchange. S07 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

COOK, man. colored: references. Rose HUI
Farm. Landover. Md.
COOK-Position in small family: reference.
.2715 n st. NV.
COOK. good all around sober man. white or
colored Olympia Apt. Cafe. l4th ana Encno'
Evening star., 1925-06-11
HELP-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. experienced on
ignition and wiring; state qualifications, ref
erences and wages desired. Address BOX
1HA.A oF, l3"
Evening star., 1925-06-11

SHOE SALESLADTES-Must
be experienced. Apply employ
ment Office, Kings Palace.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS.
wanted; none but experienced.
Apply superintendent's office,
4th floor. S. Kann Sons Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

as much as was paid out for ex-
penses. estimates based on their own
valuation, showed. Egan testified.
OF the 104 societies incorporated
only thirty-eight ever did business,
he said.
Mother at Trial
Mrs. Nathan Hawkins, mother Of
the defendent. manifested unusual
interest in the trial. She and a
daughter. Mrs. Estella Faul. We're
in the courtroom all day Tuesday.
She was also in court today.
Many widows and aged women
were among witnesses who testified
Tuesday that they invested meagre
savings in the fake stock, and that
they were traded out of other Sc
curities.
The Government expects to close
its case Friday, Homer Elliott. spe.
cial United States district attorney,
said
Jacob c. Denny. consul for Haw-
kins. said he expected to introduce
evidence taking ct least three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Fifty Per Cent
TAX CUT Seen
Year Closes With
Huge Surplus on Hand.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
United States Government-the big
gest business in the world-closed
its books today for the fiscal year
1926 with a surplus of about $780,
600 200.
This unexpected profit means that
more than $500 100000 may be avail
able for the new tax reduction
scheme to be worked out by the
winter congress.
only $500, 5000 was available
last year when congress slashed %
per cent of the bill. The new
figures for this fiscal year and
estimates for the one ending next
June indicated that twice that
amount will be available for the new
cut.
II the ordinary policy of permit
ting all the surplus to be used for
tax reduction is followed the pres
ent bill of the tax pawer would be
cut down about fifty per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
CALLED
EXPERIMENT BY
CAR ATTORNEY

If the Indianapolis actually needs
motorized transportation, the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
stands ready and willing to offer it.
declared Will II. Latta, chief counsel
for the company, arguing before the
public service commission against
granting certificates to the Peoples
Motor Coach Company to operate a
group Of city bus lines.
He branded bus company trans
portation program an experiment for
which the public would be invited to
support at an additional cost OF
$3,000,000 a year, and at the risk Of
destroying $2O,O00,O00 worth of exist
ing property.
1.-THE whole public is not demand
ing bus service he said.
James w. Noel, attorney for the
Peoples Motor Coach Company, an
swered Latta's arguments in detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
CLASSIC GROUP
OPENS ANNUAL
Meeting HERE
Evans WooIIen Stresses
Value of Liberal Edu-
cation.

Disciples of teaching Latin and
Greek met today in the Claypool Ho-
tel in the sixth annual meeting of
the American Classical League. The
meeting is held annually in connec-
ton with the national convention of
the National Educational Associa-
ton, in session here.
Ex-senator Albert j. Beveridge
welcomed the members. and Evans
Wooden, president Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, spoke
on "Why l Believe in Classical Edu-
cation"
II believe in the fundamentals of
a classic course" said Woollen. In
business affairsI find that the young
men who have been grounded in
classical courses at college have
better trained minds than those who
specialized in technical courses"
THE last time l interfered with
the employment manager Was To say
wanted a position for a youth
three in a large class who had avoid
ed business courses and chosen
Greek. l do not know why the old
fashioned education does the work,
but 1 am sure it does"
Andrew F. West, Princeton Uni
versity, president of the league, sub
mitted his annual report. Other
speeches were delivered on the value
of archology. ancient languages.
living foreign lang dages and his
tory as superior education.
West was reelected president for
the coming year. Other officers
elected: F. J. Miller. University Of
Chicago, first vice president; John
Scott, Northwestern University,
second vice president; Alfred A.
Shearus. third vice president; Anna
p. McVay. fourth vice president
and Shirley II. Weber, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
b0HENY ALIBIS
LEASE SECRECY
Oil Mans Version Contains
Startling Charge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July IAN asser'
ton that the Washington limitation
Of arms conference in 1921 was 60
prevent hostilities in the Pacific
which had badly frightened naval
authorities was made today in an
interview with l.. l.. Doheny,
wealthy oil man. published in and
copyrighted by the New York
Times.
The interview was published as
Doheny's story Of event leadings up
to the lease TO him Of Elk Hills,
Cal, naval oil reserve.
Doheny VS. quoted by the Times
as saying the work done under the
lease was surrounded with secrecy
to prevent foreign delegations to
the conference learning that ever
at the moment the United States
was engaged in war-like preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
COLLEGE
HEAD LAUDS YOUTH
President Thompson of Ohio
Expresses Faith in
Students.

PUT a town Of ten thousand per
sons down by college of ten thou
sand students. and l am willing to
wager the average Of conduct in the
college would be better than that in
the town"
Thus did DR.. William o. Thomp-
son, president of Ohio State Uni
Versity, Columbus, Ohio, here for
the National Education Association
convention, express the faith gained
N years of close association with
college students. On his seventeen
birthday, next Nov. 5, DIR. Thompson
viii retire as president of Ohio State
University, after twenty-six years in
office. He will become president
emeritus.
College Like Towns
college boys and girls are not so
different from other people" DR.:
Thompson continued in explanation
Of his attitude. 1--WE have the prob
lens a town has-drinking and pet
ting parties, etc. But you must re-
member that, whereas years ago a
college was composed Of perhaps 200
or 800 students of high grade,
now the streets have gone to col
lege,' as some one has said"
In his own regime at Ohio, DR..
Thompson has seen the enrolment
increase from HOO to 11,5OO.
College women as mothers re-
ceive d.heir share of commentator
Defends Girl
II have a daughter" he said.
''She and her husband are both gra-
duates of Ohio. In my daughters
sorority, the girls. now married.
average about three and half babies
each. These girls and their hus-
bands make as good parents, or bet.
err. than I made"
College athletics, too, found a
stanch defender in DR.. Thompson.
II wouldn't give three whoops for
a college without athletics," he as
serted. 1--WE are a playing Nation.
Sports and recreation are essential
OF course. it is overdone at times,
just as everything else isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
WORKS BOARD
WILL GET new
TRAFFIC PLAN
No Turns on Washington St.
Proposed by City Com
mission.

Mayor Shank said today he would
refer the traffic changes proposed
by the city plan commission. where
by turns off Washington st. be-
tween Capitol Ave. and Delaware
St, would be prohibited and street
car lines regrouped to prevent their
turning into that thoroughfare, 70
the board of works for consideration.
1T sounds good, but is it prac-
tical?" Shank asked.
Macllin Mack, engineer Of the city
plan commission, was to confer with
James p. Tretton, superintendent OF
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, today with regard to con-
solidation Of street car lines to pre-
vent turning into Washington st.
The proposed plan Of the city plan
commission was submitted to the
board Of safety some time, state
ment of Ernest l.. Kingston, presi-
dent said. He said he had not had
time to give sufficient consideration
to thu latest plan to discuss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Continued From Page u
that the company held real estate
over the country which was not list
ed as earnings.
Bertha Marsh Kokomo telephone
operator, testified an agent who
sold her $4,000 in stock promised her
money back at any time within thir-
ty days.
Others tesrifying were: P. r.
Bridwell, Bunker Hill, Mo; J. r.
Bradford. Atlanta, Ga; Bell Kan
dali, Sullivan County. Indiana; Miss
Mary Parker, Florence, Ind; w. NJ.
Van Hoose, Frankfort, Ky. and
Dorothy Maxwell. Pittsburgh, Pa.
James +. Powers. st. Louis. Mo,
broker, who negotiated sale Of the
United Home Builders Of America
to Hawkins Company for 100000.
told of completing the deal.
S. A. Van Arsdale of Whiteland
told OF the loss of almost $4,000
in Hawkins stock.
The Government will complete its
case before noon Thursday. Homer
Elliott, special United States district
attorney, in charge Of the prosecu-
ton, said
Accountant on Stand
J. s. Egan. expert accountant for
United States department of justice,
who gave a detailed report of in
vestigation of the Hawkins books
Tuesday, took the stand again today
for discrimination.
, Welfare societies I'D not take in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
pESE:ARCH.s FOR
EDUCATION is
GIVEN STRESS
General Session of N. E. A.
Members Held at
Tabernacle.

The need of centralized research
and experiment in education, to es
tablish a standard for teaching, was
pointed out by Miss Mary McSkim
mon Of Brookline, Mass, candidate
fo5 prssident of the National Edu-
c1zfon Association, at a general ses-
sion of association members this
morning at Cadle Tabernacle.
Comparing the efficiency with
which discoveries in medicine are
promulgated, to the lack of system
in the teaching world, Miss Nc
Skinmon said: 1--WE waste our time
and fritter away the few years
children have because we try a
play here, then plan there"
Technical Problems
The morning was devoted to dis
cussion of technical problems. A
definite program of work for teach
ers' organizations was urged by Miss
Mary f. Mooney, Of San Francisco,
CAL, vice president of the associa-
ton. Miss Julia Spooner, Portland,
Ore. discussed proportioning Of
activities Of teachers associations.
The power of educational papers
was brought out by Joy Elmer Nor
gan, editor of the Journal of Ma
tional Education Association, Wash
ington, D. c.
Gains Described
Material and spiritual gains by
teachers organizations in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania were de-
scribed by Miss Jessie Gray, Of Phila-
delphia, president of the Penn
sylvania tSate Education Associa-
ton.
Closing the discussion, Miss Olive
M. Jones, New York City, who pre-
sided, declared she would ride her
hobby of organizing teachers, until
they were organized fully for the full
fllment of the teachers mission
preparation for citizenship in an ideal
democracy"