davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

pared to other marketable commOdi-
ties, is infinitismal. What other de-
sirable or necessary thing can be pur>
chased with two cents? Yet, a two
cent stamp may mean, to a stranded
person, escape from starvation or
mendicancy, Or it may, and no doubt
often has, saved the pride of one too
proud to beg.
To the unemployed a little two-cent
stamp and a well-written letter have
often meant the difference between
a job and no job. Neither is it far
fetched to say that a postage stamp,
with the letter it carried, has proved
the turning point in the career Of
more than one man.
A man must needs be poor indeed
who cannot afford the price Of a
postage stamp. Yet, with that pos
session, he holds within his grasp the
power of Aladdin. With it, he may
purchase a draft on human labor to
Continued On Page Severn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
WHY GROW OLD

The regeneration studies of Professor Steinach
IN Vienna seem likely to upset all calculations of
a~ctuaries and economists, declares the American
Monthly in an article entitled "Why Not Live
300 Years?'
If experiments on a large scale verify the con-
illusions reached by DR.. Steinach and his fellow
students, no life insurance policy of the future
will be written without making rejuvenation obi
gatOry. DR.. Peter Schmidt of Berlin suggests
that the re-stimulation of the age gland should
be made obligatory for the old, as vaccination is
compulsory for children.
DR.. Harry Benjamin of New York, in a medical
report on 1913 American patients treated by him,
shows marked benefits in u per cent of the cases.
General vitality was raised, he says, and various
symptoms of age, such as hardening of the arter-
les and high blood pressure, were retarded. DIR.
Benjamin c~riticizes the medical pirates" who
have descredited DR.. Steinach's work by sensa-
tionalizing and commercializing it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
THE FLAGS sEsQUI-CENTENNIAL

Sesqui-centennial celebrations of events of the
Revolutionary war have been common for some
time, and are likely to continue with greater or
less frequency until Father Time marks off $50
years as elapsed since the capitulation at York
town. The big thing in this connection was the
exposition at Philadelphia, where the Declaration
Of Independence was signed. The Fourth of July.
1926, was made more of as a patriotic holiday than
had been the case for many years, and the battles
Of Trenton and Of Princeton were foggt we.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

again with impressive military display and formal
banqueting.
The anniversary of the adoption of the Amer
lean flag by congress on June Is, 1777, is next on
the calendar to be emphasized and one of the
most striking observances of this sesqui-centen-
NAL will be at Bound Brook, N. j., the town whose
background is the heights of Middlebrook, where
the flag was first unfurled over the Continental
army. Washington's forces being encamped there
at the time of its adoption and for several weeks
afterwards.
The national government and the state of New
Jersey will cooperate in this celebration. Assis-
tant Secretary of War McNider will deliver the
principal address, Governor Moore and staff will
attend, the state militia will be represented in all
of it's branches, and a naval vessel will lie in the
Delaware and Raritan canal at Bound Brook dur
ing the festivities to add a sea atmosphere to the
event.
Tn MiddlebrOok camp ground was rescued
from Obscurity about 35 years ago, and is secured
to p~Osterity through the Washington Camp
Ground association, organized for that purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

two-cent stamp that carried your let
ter appealing for funds?
We are told that values change ac-
cording to the intensity of desire or
need. For instance, a glass Of water
is usually free for the asking. But
picture a man wandering for days in
a desert with a consuming thirst and
nothing to drink. He finally reaches
the stage where he would part with
all his earthly possessions for one
cooling draught of clear cold water.
The value of a postage stamp, COM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

There have been many answers
given to the question, "What is a
millionaire 2"
One of the most clever is the reply
credited to J.. P. Morgan, "a million
aire is anyone who can borrow a mil
lion dollars"
The power to command credit IS
second in Importance only to the &C
tual possession Of the cash. From
the standpoint of finance, the ability
to borrow a million gives greater
power than actually to possess a mil
lion in property upon which money
cannot be borrowed.
Read Newspaper Service,
st. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
THE POST F AND
THE b L

Written by Harry S. New, post
master general, for the National
Press Service.
Were you ever stranded, broke,
down and out?
And did you ever have to write
home for money?
Assuming that you did, for many
of us have been reduced to that ex-
tremity at one time or another, did
you appreciate the value of the little
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

The Canton cOmmander-in-chief says he will be IN
Peking by Christmas. Sort of recalls to mind an ancient
assertion by the Kaiser that he would be in Paris nv
that date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

An explorer recently returned from the Colobus juplas
declares that monkeys indulge in community singing
"The leaders give a few rather low, hoarse notes." be
says "Then with one accord they Al Join in, their voisas
rising With q sort Of huraming, dg-riro sound which i
Will yl@' Coco ieseirtir ~ ca~efna # -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Credit is the basis of modern bust
ness. The difference between this
transaction and those that Otto
SzantO will make 20 years hence is
expressed by the number of ciphers
ne will add to his figures. And no.
body knows better than his banker
that that will depend not upon his
earning power, but upon his saving
power.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Since the courts verdict allowed her no alimony, Peaches
Browning knows what it means to have loved and lost
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

for the building of a small wOrkman's
house. Multiply them by one million
and you have the basis for the pro-
motion of a big industrial enterprise.
The only detail in which the illustra-
ton is at fault is that the proportion
of the loan to the value of the prop
erty was too small. A $500 dog
house will stand a loan of $500 at
least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Nothing seems to quiet a riotous situation as quickly
as a few hundred husky U, S. marines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Speaking of wars, they certainly do things differently
in China. Recently a battle was suspended two days
because of rain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

On February 26, Otto SzantO, a boy
of twelve who lived in West Orange,
N. j., walked into the offices of the
West Orange, N. j., Trust company,
with one Of their small hOme-savings
banks. The boy explained how he had
earned the money and what proper
ton of his earnings he was in the
custom of saving. He then said that
he wanted to borrow $500 to build a
$500 dog-house, convinced the cashier
that the dog-house, as security, would
be worth more than the $500 that it
would cost, signed a n~inety-day note,
and got his $500.
That is a beautiful story. It was
sent all over the United States by
the Associated Press. In over a thou
sand important newspapers it dis
placed three or four inches of crime
news, because it had in it the sort of
, 1927-08-17
LOCAL

The sloops silva, Alice" and the
schooner "Brazo. Caroz0n" sailed yestar-
day afternoon for Faiardo, P. r.. with
10, Is and 81 head Of horned cattle res
pectively. The Alice carried a mule
in addition to the cattle.
The fire alarm has been installed in the
Steepie building.
The "Resolution" with the mid-week
mails has not arrived as yet.
Letter mail, for the United States per
S. S. ''Matura" will be closed il the POST
, 1927-08-17

Ols O4kDAA LO4Ns
McscoW, Aug. 14.A-The ex Cossack
General, Auuouhotf and his chief OF
staff have been sentenced to death on
charges OF having carried ON an armed
struggle aaalns. Soviet power in the
Far East from 1913 10 1880. an appeal
will he made.
Calsuol England, AUG. I4th-Hilh un-
favourable weather conditions over he
Atlantic, Capt. Courtney said, that he
had no idea when lie might get away
for the Trans Atlantic hop F
Lap2z Bolivar, Aug. l4,h.-Armed
with clubs and sIiugsaots, so, 200 des-
cenda0.s of the Inca indians are on the
war paln in the Departments Of Potosi,
and Cochabambra, and are Staying
whites, burning farm houses and endea.
vouring to destroy every ycStIge OF the
white mans civilization. 10 cope with
the situation the Government is hurried
Iy ~despatching troops from various con-
centrati0n points and several clashes
have already developed. 1t is expected
that the movement will be stamped out
although perhaps not before many lives
have been sacrificed. The 0istul bance
is believed To be due 10 dissatisfaction
over the division Of land, coupled With
IusJlqatIon on the part OF agigators. The
movement has extended 10 the regions.
about the city OF Sucre, which is suIE;
, 1927-08-17
F~rederiksted Theatre Wednesday.

CIlCG mere dL Il ID ClOCh L0 E4Otlo@ altSL-
noonI
II lines of rain was measured At The
Fort here this morning, [ line at Kings
hill and II at Frederiksted.
q. S, NAVAL RADIO STATION
AUGUST 10TH 1927.
Courtesy o. the Associated Press.)
LeeionvilIe. Penna. -Georqe w. Roth
civilian tlIer and a passenger were killed
in a plane crash here.
Boston Police dispersed Sacco-Van-
zetti sympathy meeting ID Boston and re-
stored order. The committee vas urging
a Federal investigation in the case.
Rapid City. S. d. Flood relief water
development and the naval program are
factors IesseniDg claims for tax cuts, ii is
indicated, following tn presentation of
the 1928 budget Of Director Lord.
Washington, Secretary Jardine re
commends strong business policies for
farmers as a means OF relieving the
agricultural situation.
New York. Judge Albert M. Gray.
, 1927-08-17
LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER'
From the famous nove by Basel King.
Shall Nan-made Laws Defy Divine Command?

TIE d5UOrced husband sud:
You are my wife, you are not his,
you never can be his. You are mine [
am yours, by all that is God, by all that
IS nature, By all that is love, you are my
Wife"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25
URADNE HODINY REDAKCIE

CT. slovenskemu obecenstvu o.
znamujeme, ze 1radne hodiny pre-
naystevy v redakcii s1 sobotu
a pondelok od 10. do l.. hodiny
dopoludnia, v utorok stredu od
10. do IL. dopoludnia. Y inc
hodiny rcdakcia nem0ze prijat'
navstevy. Y styrtok a piatok 50
yobcc navsteyy neprijlmajl.
X tomuto SINE boil donlteni pre-
to, ze roka ma rok navsteyy 50
co raz to wac mlrozily, az redak-
tor Dol skoro znenfozneny y praci.
Naysteyy skrz tlaciarske praiae
mozu byt vykonane, kedykQ Nek
" prednej kancelarii, ktoreaprijf
majl tam a redaktor nebalde mat
Wac mic tJm do CINEMA. Preto
kto potrebuje nejake tlaciya, mech
objednavku odoyzda ia predku p.
Krajovi. ktory kazdeho obsllzi
|ochotne d nctive.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25
P0VSTANTE 20 SNA, Wy IA.
ZNAVANi, HANENf sLovACI

Vstavajte, otvorte ,oci, otvorte
i srdce a prijmite til myslienku,
ktora vas ozivit', posilnit chce.
Ziadna vel'ka myslienka nechce
zostat' v povetrl viset'. Pravda
sa chce uskutocnit' Ami ia vel 'ka
a americkym @Slovakom ma maj
vys prospesna myslienka, lltora
sa zjavila IA schodzi Slov. Ligy,
odbyvanej %. oktobra 1927 V me-
ste Cleveland, Ohio, nec4ce 20
stat V povetri, lez vliat' sa chce
do tela slovenskeho. Myslienka Ia
klopc nam lIa dvere. Pytamc sd
jej: Kto 81? Jestli 81 dobra, pre-
hovor; jestli 81 zla odstiip. A ho-
vori nam tato mySlienka: ''Slo-
vaci, Sloyenky, horc sa, spojtc,
sjednot tie sa pod zastavu svojej
narodnej ustanovizne Slov. Ligy
X vel'kej praci!".
! Temer vsetci yieme, ze na poll
politickom boil sme do dnes len
hllpym nastrojom yselijakych
politickych zayratnikov. Jednych
zotrocila hnusna nasilnost'' a klam
Iini Ease z neyedomosti dopomahali
sme K vii 'azstyu takym kandida7
tom, co nam pred vol 'balni 81 hubo-
vali hory-doly, ale po vol'bach
ma tie sl'uby zabudii. Prisiel te-
da cas-, ably sme So prebudili, ably
SINE sa sorganizovali pracoyali
ruka rukc j v pohtike.
j Historic mas ucf, ze usporiadane
yojsko Alexandra Vel'keho pod
manilo 81 cell Asiu a dobre sria-
] dene rimske legie opanoyaly pol
4 sveta. Male Japonsko zahanb;lo
! vel Ike Rusko, lebo bolo pevne or
1 ganizoyane. | pritonlnost nam do
|. kazuje, he kto chce dosiahnut' u
4 ispechu 81 w ma poll hospodar-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

lenou myslienkou, aby sbory Ii
gy tvorily politicke kluby miest
ne, Okr. Sbory kluby okresne atd'.
a narodnym politickym telesom,
aby bola Slovenska Lfga. - Ma.
vrh podporovany.
Bol podany podporovany ma
vrh, aby holy utyarane osobitne
politicke kluby mimo Sborov Ii
gy - Navrh tento Dol odvolany
a jeho podavatel pripojil sa k
planu podanemu V zprave pred
sedu.
| Dany a podporovany navrh na
| zakl 'ucenie debaty.
Pri ,hlasovani vaesinou hlasov
prijaty navrh, ably predsedovo od
lporncanie bolo prijate.
| Navrh Rev. Kocisa, ably sprava
ISlov. Lfgy poverena bola vydat
sch ,dzou touto prijaty plan, po
dobe broztirky, ktoru by potion
Sprava V sprievode vysvetlujilce
no listu zaslala miestnym uz jest
vujucim klubom obcianskym 81
ziadost 'ou, ably ony vyslovily svo
suhlas alebo nesthlas planom p
predsedu. = Navrh podporovan,
a prijaty.
Br. Jamriska upravil otazku III
pritomnych zastupcov, ktori nice
znaju Federacii Slov. Podpol
lnych Organizacii Amerike, alb
povedali, jako ona pokracuje. :
vysvetlenie ma to DIAL br. Simkt
ze spomenuta organizacia iestvr
je, len potrebuje sucinnost' vs'
tkych podpornych spolkov, ktor
ziada, aby vysielaly svojich deli
gatov ma zasedania spomenute
Federacie -, ked sa tax STAN
z Federacie vyplyn1 vel'ke yec
Precitana jednohlasne prij
!; ia bola rezolucia proti akcii Lo
da Rothermera. RezolIcia tato n
I byt' opatrena podpismi vsetkyc
! ma sch6dzi tejto pritomnych q
o stupcov.
|, Predseda peknymi slovami p
:. d 'akoval br. zastupcom ia 1cas
! na tejto schodzi, ziadal ich, all
4 V smysle prijatych navrhov pr;
i. covali. Tiez zmienil sa j vyro
i utvorenia c. s. r. Nato GGas
.. nici schodze zaspievali sloyensL
v hymnu "Iej Slovaci''' preds
i da vyhlasil schodzu "a ukonGen
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25

SkOM, KulIurlOln, ODcHOuHoHI a.
lebo politickom, ten musf svoje
silly zorganizovat'. Kazdy povedo-
my Slovak vie, ze Nemci, Ircania,
Taliani, Franclzi atd'. atd'. do
pracovali sa tuna na poll politi-
ckom vel'keho Gspecfu. Oni skoro
v kazdom trade majI svojho elo-
veka, svojho zastupcu. Jako sa to
stale? TAX, re prislusnfci memo
vanych narodov sa sorganizovali,
oni sn svorni, pracoviti jednot-
nj jako vel Ky muir bez vsetkej
pukliny. Tajomstyo vit 'azstva je:|
Mnoho hlav a jedna mysel', mno-
no sill jeden smer, mnoho srdc
a jeden tlkot. Ale len praca a e.
ste raz praca! Praca svorna nado-
ysetko. u
1 Beda narodu, ktory je rozca-
parteny. Beda nam Slovakom
jestli nepochopime vaznost' casu,
jesth sa nesorganizujeme a nebu-
deme spolocne hajit' svoje zauj-
my. Uvedomme 81 uz raz, re do
kial' budeme rozleteni jako hav-
rani, mic nedosiahneme. Neodkla-
; daime, ale zacnime hned zakla-
: dat politicke kluby, prihlasme
: sa do SLOW. Ligy. ,..
!, Kto mac smysl a, ten moze byt'
isty, ze pri jednom vel 'kom hrobe
stat bude pomnik, a ma pomniku
{ tomto bude naplsane: Tu LEILA a.
: merickf Slovaci, ktori biedne vc
J Spojenych Statoch zahynuli, lebc
!, sa svoju budticnost' nestarall
i. Zachran mas cd handy tejto, Bozt
I Vsemohlci! Ny vieme, ze poma
: has kovaeovi, ale kladivom tlct
a. musi sam; pieme, ze ponlAhas ba
h nikoyi, ale uhlie kopat a nakla
! dat musf tiez sam.
Rratia, sestry! Vlada Spojenyci
y Statov ie vladou l'udu, ktorej a
= ten najchudobnejsi obcan, uz c
y pracuie V bani, tovarni, v diel
l. mach, ma ulici alebo indie, ma tol
i Ike prava a moe vo vynaSani "a
t. konov, dl'a ktorych riadi sa Ma
Il rod, iako ma milionar, majitel
e. bani, zeleznicny bohac alebo vel
i. kokapitalista. On ma tiez len je
den HAS v den vol'by, lebo an
l. ten najvplyvnejsi obcan mem
l. Wac hlasov - jediny jeden hla
rozhodovani nielen toho, ze kt
le ma vynasat' zakony, dl'a ktoryc
IT, ma byt' Sat a celia krajina sprs
t. .vovana, ale al V tom, ze jake ri
&c kony majn byt' vynesene.
Id Hlasovaci listok ruke poy'
I'd domeho americkeho obcana
j. tou najmocnejsou zbranou jak
ia len kedy mali prislusnici hoe
y ktoreho naroda. Ten Slovdk, 81
&C. venka, ktory zameska stat sa o'
o. CANON, ked' uz zakonnym pozi
90 davkam moze vyhovet' zamesk
I" va povinnost ktorl dlhuje sci
"a samemu, svojej rodine. ,Nuz st
g waite sa obcanmi Spojenych st
~ tov, organMujme sa politicky
10 vtedy dozijeme sa lepsidh easo
'e' Podvisock
lei
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-25
ZAPfSNIcA
sehodse slov. Ligy odbyyanej 26
oltobra 1927 v hoteli Hollenden,
Cleveland, o.
(Dokoncenie.)

Sptld ClON dhOiu NoiAo'AAi5 oto
Sc politicka organizacia radi, a.
by sa uz jestvujdce politicke or
ganizacie Slovakov upevnily a
kda takych organizacii este MET,
ably sa utvorily a spoloene koope'
rovaly.
Brat Badzik sa vrele prihovara
ia uvedenie do zivota programu,
tykaj1ceho sa politickej organi,
,zacie Slovakov, lebo i'm to len pro-
spiet' m6ze.
Brat Hricko vysvetloval, ako
mozu politicke organizacie Slova-
lsov uspesnejsie pracovat' v Je-|
dnotlivych okoliach: maju sa to-
tiz prisposobit k okolnostiam,
vystihnnt politickii sit,laciu
dl'a toho llcinkovat dbat' ma to,
ably hlasy zorganizoyanych obea-
nov ako celku. boly oddane ma
prav1 stranu, ktora i'm "a to mo-
re preukazat sluzby. VIZ
Brat Guffrovic hovoril, re sa
odplati politicky organizovat ma
jn1a mensich osadach, kde Slo.
vaci vacsim poctom byvajn. Po'
znamenal, ze V jeho okoli sa Ia
ka organizaeia Slovakom a Sla'
vianom politike kooperujuclm,
vyborne osvedcila, lebo do viace-
rych politiclych ilradov dostall
svoiich l'udi.
Brat Kiesel nadviazal slova svo-
ie ma rec br. Guffroviea odpo-
r1cal, ably slovenske uz jestvuJu'
ce zalozit' sa nlajnce politicke
kluby pestoyaly politicke wee
stale nielen pred vol 'bami 9
pocas Mich, ably boly earterovant
vzdelavaly svojich clenov We
veciach obcianstva, tax, zeby SINE
mali elm najviac uyedomelych
obGanov, co by nam zlskalo res
pektu " kruhoch politickych ma,
poprednejsich Amerikanov ma jel
mel prospelo Slovakom IA drll
hcj stranc. Ako priklad spomenu
tispechy, AXE do:ielili Slovaci po
mocou politickych organizacii
jcho meste a dolozil, ze co sa d;
dosiahmlt' I'D jednom, da sa III
tlruhom mieste, len treba zacat
pokracovat vydrza' V tycht'
pracach.
Brat Gluvna yrele vita myslien
llu politickeho organizovania $
Slovakov a sl'ubuje kooperaci'
politickemu klubu lorainskyc
Sloyakov pri zakladanl takyc
llubov vsade, kde Slovaci byvs
jd ..
Rev. Zalibera tiez schval' vi
krok, aky podujima Liga tout
schodzou a praje 81, ably sa snah
jci stretly uspechom.
Brat Gtzak ic tel mienky. alb
Sbory Ligy prijaly do syojho PR
sramu politicke veci fungov
ly al ako politick6 kluby; alb
pestovaly politiku politicky p
ucoyaly syojich clenov. Takto b
trganizacia klubov ibola znacl
obl'ahcena.
Brat Nocjar dokumentoyal v
znam vahu politickej organic
cie Sloyakoy prikladmi jeho m
sta a prejayil nadej, ze ked' |
davame do takejto prace p
neg vytrvame, dozijeme sa leps
buducnosti " tejto nasej nov
vlasti.
Brat Jamriska, urguje, ably .
Slovaci vsade starali 0 politik
lebo ked sa nu nebudu sal
starat' budu "a Mich politizoya
ini a in1. bud1 mat z toho oso
Nayrhuje, ably sa prikrocilo
jadru veci riesilo odporilGal
obsazenom v zprave predsedove
Brat Klesch schval 'uje plan
sl'ubuje kooperaeiu syojho- po
tickeho klubu pracach polit
ckeho organizovania Slovakov.
Brat Simko nayrhuje, ze ke'
liz tol'l1i re6nici vyjadrili svo.
Silienku a vsetci sdhlasia mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Great Things Are Happening at yel

Perhaps you've suspected it-perhaps,
you've wondered why the front section OF
our Second Floor has been shut OFT by
canvasses during the past neutrality-suspicious.
you've been intrigued by the over-alled
men scurrying about with paint brushes
perhaps you've heard the secret-that we
shall soon open a very stunning and very
exclusive French Gown Shop for the pre-
sentation of only the finest French fash
ions-the loyeliest frocks and gowns that
money can buy! And perhaps you've also
heard that we have been appointed exclu-
sive Washington headquarters tor the
famous Tecla Pearls. But you'll hear
more about these things later!
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
General Federation of Women Clubs Considers Candidates for
Next Electon-Mss Selma Borchardt of Women Joint Con-
eressonal Committee Honored-News of Women Voters

Education Associations at the recent
biennial held in Toronto, Canada.
The board is composed OF Is educa-
tors from various parts OF the world.
only three of whom are women. Dr.
Augustus o. Thomas Of Maine is presi-
dent. Miss Mary Tweedie of Scotland
and Mrs. Anna Woodward of Massa-
chusetts are the two other women on
the board.
Miss Borchardt, who headed one OF
the divisions on the convention pro-
gram at Toronto, took a prominent
part in discussions at the general ses'
sions and in special conference meet
ing, as did Miss Charl o. Williams or
the National Education Association;
Miss Raymond Morgan, member of
the Board of Educators of the District
and DR.. Sara Wallace Of the American
Federation of Teachers. Fifteen or ~
women from the Capital, in addition
to these named. attended the biennial.
The National League of Women
Voters has a new education chairman.
Mrs. Mary Tenney Healy of Boston
has been appointed chairman OF the
leagues education committee. to sue
coed Miss Cornelia Adair of Richmond,
who resigned to devote all her time to
her newly acquired duties as president
of the National Education Association.
Mrs. Heaiy has taken a leading part
in league work In Massachusetts and
has served the Boston League as
president. After her graduation from
the University of Wisconsin she con.
tinued her studies at the University Of
Chicago. During her Chicago resi-
dence of several years she was a So
cial worker in the stockyard district.
She is the wife of DIR. William Healy
and she has collaborated with DR..
Healy in the writing Of several medi-
cal books.