davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

Indian workers are ground under
the most miserable conditions by the
lule of the British oil bosses, who
make billions out of the island, leav-
ing the natives in rags.
The Fyzabad Dome Oiltields
caught fire while l was there and
took a huge toll of natives lives,
the greatest number that ever died
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

turned to flee, bat they we're caught
by the rapid flames and only their
bones were found in the morning.
The ray on the island for these
oil slaves-most of them Negro and
Indian workers--is about 90 cents
day.
A few aristocratic whites from the
United States, England and Scot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

The well was new one, Well No.
5. JUS about five o'clock that aft
ernoon the well came in strong
beads, the roar of which was heard
miles away, The controls gave
way.
Suddenly there was a terrific en-
plosion, the well belcfed forth a
tower Of flames and the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
Georgia Floods Kill
IL: More Deaths Soon

ATLANTA. Ga. March 6.-Heavy
aims in Georgia and Alabama
ratersheds added to danger of
iood waters today as rivers spread
heir muddy waters over farm
ends. highways and lower streets
- rites.
With = toll of eleven dead, there
re rev perils from higher crests
arn ~ w"ek expected on the Flint
Ns'~',-r Chettahoochie and Geo
~,e i'vers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
7ERE BURNT TO ASHES

land hold the fat jobs and live like
little tin gods on the fat of the land
while the natives starve. The ma
tives work IL, ID and &c hours
day. This island used to he para
else, but capitalism and Imperialism
have turned it into he'll of torture
and exploitation for the workers
<. HARE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

by q Sedmen Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La. (By Main.
: Recently the beat / am a seaman
on docled in Trinidad, and ter
rible thing happened while l was or
that island, where the Negro and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

Not only has the bourgeoisie
forged the weapons that bring
death TO itself; it has also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those Irresponsible modern
working class-the pr0letnrinns.-
Karl Marx (Communisr Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

and perverted, it is true-which is
TIE most interesting feature of the
play. Unfortunately, it is drowned
In the roar of the guns of gang
Iand.-M. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
Prominent Position
Is Given Member
of COlOred Race

Secretary Wilbur today announced
the appointment of James A. Bond,
of Kentucky, Dean of the Kentucky
Normal and Industrial Institute, as a
Specialist in Negro Education"
He will be attached to the Office of
Education, Department of the Inter
ior. He will be temporarily sta
toned in Cincinnati but later will
serve in Washington. His work will
be a part of the Survey of Secondary
Education that is being made by the
Federal Office of Education under an
authorization by Congress and will
have to do particularly with those
phases of it relating to the Negro
race.
Dean Bond is 38 years old and has
been engaged in educational activities
in behalf of his race for Is years. He
served for three years as principal of
the Middlesboro High School, in Ken
tucky; three years as Instructor of
English in Swift College, Rogersville,
Tennessee; two years as Dean of Sell
dens Institute, Brunswick, Ga; three
years as head of the Education De-
partment, State College, Frankfort,
KY; three years as Dean of that col
lege and one year as it's acting presi-
dent.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
Regularly

Willie-Say, pop, did you go to
Sunday school when you were boy?
Father-Yes, son, regularly. Never
missed Sunday.
Willie-Well, I'll bet it won't do
me any good, either.
Doctor-What you need, my dear
young lady, is little sun and air.
Why, doctor, how dare you! Pm
not even married!
Lad-What makes the world go
round?
Dad-How many times have l told
you to keep out of the cellar?
Science is wonderful. You can now
hear speeches about our unparalleled
prosperity over a radio that isn't
paid for.
Where did you get that brand new
hat?
l bought it at Jarred's Toggery
in 1925, in 1926 l had it re-blocked,
in 1927 l had large new band put
on it and the hat dyed and last night
l exchanged it at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
White House Dry Goods Stores


Everything in
Mems Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel
Do not forget big assortment of
GIFTS AT LOW PRICES.
Compare prices with others and be convinced.
We save you from Is to 40 per cent.
Your Moneys Worth
Your Money Back.
Safe Place to Trade
LOCATION OF STORES
225229 East Washington st. Phoenix Al
New Cornelia Block Ajo, Al
407 Sullivan St. Miami Al
Bank Bldg. Peoria, Al
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
FACES
PROTEST ON
DRUGS
BY GEORGE w. HINMAN, Jr.
Special Cable

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. IL
U.S).--"walt and hope" was the
keynote Of the report on interna-
tional narcotic traffic distributed
last night to members OF the League
OF Nations fifth commission over
the signature of M Constantine
E'otItch, OF Jugoslavia, chairman Of
Geneva's advisory committee on
traffic in opium and other dan.
gerous drugs.
While nj. Fotitch's views arc
slated to form the basis OF discus.
sion when the narcotic problem
comes formally before the fifth
commission tomorrow or Friday.
1t seems certain that the rum
blings OF dissatisfaction heard nero
in the past ten months will break
out in roars of protest before the
present assembly OF the League
disposes of the question.
Growers Involved
The man now foremost in mar
cotic circles represents Europe'n
outstanding national producer OF
opium. Jugoslavia's domestic prob
lem of reducing the opium crop
gradually without provoking too
much opposition from the. agli icdl'
fural political group of opium grow-
efs, may be seen as reflected In
Fotitch's conservative recommen-
dations for handling situation he
admits as "still serious.
M. Fotitchs report accepts the
earlier findings of the committee, of
which he is the head, These find
iilgs-arrived at last winter and re-
ported to the League council at
Madrid three months ago, include
more or less pro forma recommends
tions that the nations ratify the
Geneva opium convention of 1925
and make more regular reports to
Geneva on narcotic matters.
Futility Feared
In this connection, 1t is interest
ing to recall that the United States
delegation in 1925 regarded the COLI
vention as so equtyocating and
hopelessly inadequate that it with
drew from the conference, refusing
to sign.
Like his commission, M. Fotitch
accepts as final the burial of the
United States suggestion for ef-
fective Limitation of the manufac-
ture of narcotics. with the inscrip-
tion on the gravestone impossible
of realization In the matter pro-
posed"
1t is some proposal along these
lines which friends of effective ac-
tion are endeavoring to resurrect in
the course of the present assembly,
and which was referred to yester-
day by Alfredo de Castro, Urugua-
yam minister to, Switzerland, as one
of two rare, luminous points on a
very dark horizon"
Sop to America
As a sop to America, M. Fotitch
: recalls his committeess compliment
tary reference to the penalties i'm.
posed by the United States on drug
peddlers.
While recalling the vigorous pro-
test before the League council last
June by the Venezuelan delegate,
M. Zuneta, who declared that over
manufacture. which supplies the
Illicit traffic, seems to be increasing
in alarming proportions" Fotitch
discards the Latfn-American's de-
mands for an Inquiry into "the
/ causes of the Leagues failure" to
deal effectively with the narcotic
problem
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
New Overseas Band
To Join Drum COrps

The formation of the Overseas
Military Band, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. was announced yesterday by
Harvey L. Miller. commander of the
District Of Columbia Department,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The band, which has been prac.
ticing under the direction of Must
cal Director A. e. Harper, for the
past year, has recently been fully
equipped. It will be added to the
Overseas Drum and Bugle- Corps of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
will be issued the same uniform.
The combined organizations will
number S5 pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
YOUR
y Mir A6erBB Barton
er38 ~ NRA ServioajNA

Should We teach the children to
bear disappointment. or should we
avoid disappointing them?
Yves! That's the never to 10th.
It's Just like everything else that re-
quires common censc-it ell depends.
I believe I s..,cu!d begin With the
second and erd with the first. Lit
tie Children stcald 10. get into the
harit of Looking 70: broken promises
from parents. II they ere to learn
confidence they'll .:e;er Get it by be-
ing promised sNnttaing only to be
diaappo:rtcd. On the o.her hand,
when they are o.dy.. it is necessary
for them to krow thai when things
dcs1't break their way they must be
cSo:tsEi2u.!!se ard take 1t without LOO
much complaint.
! know a pair Of parents Who were
y mos. respects the be5t parents IN
the weld. They had three lit.ie teys,
and n the wa of food, c'os:,cs. and
playti1.nss those children he'd every
thing that heart could vi-a.
Eut It was the Zig iSca il thai
house to make the soy5 S~car.ens-to
teach them to be2r disappointment
without grumo:ing. / think If they
Tad bsen q little cider it might have
worked, CT i; It had rot been over
done.
Saca 6 disappointment
One day their father had promised
to take I'll three to tie circus. They
were all dressed ard ready to 50 when
he ~tclephcned that he couldn't go
t,,at dey but vou!s ~ to make it
t..e next.
Nov e circus is a circus, bat en-
tlrai...n can't always tie warmed up
% taste tie sane tic mex. isv."
Tney didn't say much. however.
They he'd had too many l,--1cns to
complain now. I wa e.-cazed at the
subsnisc:ve v'cy they took it. and I
said so, but tneir mother told me
proudly that they always behaved
that way.
1T might just be-" she added on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

side, that their father did it inten-
tionally. He's always springing little
lessons like that
The boys are older new. but some
way they impress me as Icing with
out ambiticn-tco reaGy to take the
count. Are they going to be the kind
who can't ssand up and fight? Some
way / like spirit. and I think big
things arc Gone by People who resent
being flcorcd.
It's a fine thing to learn to take
punishment without complaint. but
isn't that different from getting into
the habit of thinking that hard luck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Hospital Seniors
To Present oh Kay

Seniors OF the Bismarck hospital
training school will present "Oh,
Kay!" threc-act mystery play. Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the city
auditorium.
Secrets, intrigue and pulling stu
ations all combine to make this a play
which keeps the audience In suspense
to the very last moment. and Gram
and "Gramp' supply humor.
The story centers around the dis
appearance of Grams" jewels. and
the clever detective work OF Kay Mills
In finding the guilty party.
Reserved seats are Oh sale at the
Harris oodmansce store.
X X X
Mrs. Walter Brcen and daughter,
Florence Brecn. arrived this morning
from, their home in Centralia. Wash.
for a visit of. q week or more at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. w. E. Breen
and with other relatives. Mrs. Brccn
resided in Bismarck a number OF
years ago.
The Little Light Bearers Of tho
MctnOdlSt EplScOpdl cnurcn Will give
a missionary program Tuesday al
7:30 In the church parlors. a small
admission fee Of 10 and Is cents will
be charged, the proceeds to be used
| for mission work.
\
G. Schoin motored here yesterday
from Fargo to get his daughter Gene.
We've. who has been attending ths
Capital commercial college. Mis-.
Schoin will visit for a few days at hel
home In Fargo.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Irvine left fol
Winnipeg this morning by plane. Trc,
will attend the Winnipeg air meet
and return to Bismarck Sunday.
X x X
Miss Florence Wcad. Sclfridgc
spent yesterday here as the guest o,
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Social and Personal
Tea at st. Alexius Nurses Home Is
Given for Delegates to Convention
Thursday Music Club
Officers Reelected

All officers but two were reelected
at the annual business session of the
Thursday Musical club yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harris
Robinson.
Officers for the coming year will
be Mrs. ]. p. French. president; Mrs
A. j. Arnot, vice president: Mrs. L. r.
Priske, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Davis
corresponding secretary: Mrs. &
Wingrecnc, treasurer: Mrs. J. l.
Hughes, librarian; Miss Elizabeth
| Jones, historian, and Mrs. j. A. Lar
son. song leader.
Many of the club members took
part in the afternoons program
which included the following vocal
and piano numbers:
April Ecstacy" tSpcaks), Mrs. F
j. Barnes.
Fifth Hungarian Rhapsody
Niszt), Mrs. Harris Robinson.
"All the World Awake" (German)
Mrs. j. A. Larson.
"Etudc" Chopin, Mrs. M. w
Roam.
"Liebcstraum Liszt), Mrs. George
Duemeland.
Boat Song" Harriet Ware), Mr.
F. j. Bavendick.
Romance in d Flat" (Sibelius)
Mrs. A. j. Arnot.
The Nightingale has a Lyre O.
Cold tWhelplcy). Mrs. L. r. Priske
"Serenadc" (Chaminade), Mrs. F
M. Davis.
"Rigolctto' Vcrdi), Mrs. Arthur
Bauer.
/ Excerpts from Erskine's recent ar
ticle in the Worlds Work, Music Al
a Profession we're given by Mis-
Elizabeth Jones.
Refreshments were served by tn
hostess at the close of the afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Catholic Daughters of America
Conclude Three-D Day Meet
ing With Luncheon : Tea

A tea yesterday afternoon at the
nurses home Of the st. Alexius hos
pital brought to a close the state con-
vention Of Catholic Daughters of
America in session in Bismarck and
Mandan since Tuesday. Nearly one
hundred delegates and visitors at
tended.
In the receiving line were Mrs. l..
H.. Carufel, Mrs. L. A. LaRuc, Sister
Boniface, superintendent of the hos
pital: and Mrs. j. L. Enright.
Guests Of honor in addition to Miss
Mary G. Duffy. Newark. N. j.. SUI
preme regent. were Mrs. Eleanor C..
Reichert, Dickinson, state regent:
Mrs. G. o. Smith. Fargo, a past state
regent: state officers and the newly
elected officers:
Mrs. ]. p. Wagner and Mrs. Elmer
Brown presided at the tea tables,
with Mrs. e. A. Brown, Mrs. G. s..
Fossum, Mrs. AL Simon, Mrs. r. G.
O'Hara, Mrs. C.. A. Schuck and Mrs.
H. Hermann, assisting in the dining
room. A group Of the Junior Daugh-
tiers also helped in the rooms.
An attractive arrangement OF ap-
pie blossoms, and tulips was used
In the rooms, which were lighted with
green tapers, and streamers in the
colors of the order added to the
charming decorative effect. During
the afternoon Mrs. Rcichert, retiring
state regent, was presented with a
sterling silver pitcher, Mrs. c. o.
Smith, Fargo. making the presenta-
ton speech on behalf OF the eight
courts Of the state.
The committee in charge included
MeSdames l.. H. Carufel, L. A. LaRue,
j. p. Wagner. Elmer Brown, E. o.
Brown. G. s. Fossum, T. G.. OHara,
c. A. Schuck, Sister Bonifacc. j. p.
Enright, H. Hermann, and AL Simon.
Preceding the tea. delegates were
taken for a drive about Mandan.
MI. and Mrs. w. F. McClelland Of
the State Training school opened Da-
kota hall to the convention delegates
for their noo luncheon yesterday
Mrs. Clara B. Hess, Mrs. r. E. Percy
Mrs. L. Erickson. and Mrs. H. S. Rus
sell were hostesses.
An address by Miss Duffy, supreme
regent, was a feature of this meeting
Discussing the educational and char
liable activities Of the Catholic
Daughters. Miss Duffy told Of what
has been done in the past seven years
to combat tuberculosis in Cuba, Porto
Rico and other islands of the West
Indies.
The organization, Miss Duffy stat.
ed, is the largest Catholic Women's
organization in the world, having q
membership Of zoe. 1000. Organized in
1908 at Utica, New York, 1t has in the
past Is years accomplished much not.
able charitable and educational work
Mrs. Konn. Minot, the first grand
regent in the state. and organizer o.
the Minot court, also spoke.
The next convention of the order
will be held in Fargo in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Fortnightly Club
Holds Luncheon

Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. Mrs. G. L.
Young and Mrs. w. L. Nuesslc we're
joint hostesscs for the annual lunch
con of the Fortnightly club, held
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Rawlings.
Orange tapers and carly summer
flowers in bright shades formed CT
fcctivc decoration for the tables.
A short business meeting took place
after the luncheon. and the afternoon
was spent informally. Following the
ummer recess, the club members will
take up a study Of South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Kitchen Shower Given
For Eleanore Jarvis

Eleanore Jarvis. whose marriage ia
Philip Blank, New Salem, will be an
event Of next month, was honored at
a kitchen shower given by Mrs,
Florence Runyan at her home last
evening.
The time was spent in embroidering
dish towels for the honor guest. and
later in the evening she was present.
ed with a huge pink and white May
basket containing her gifts.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in pink and white, with pink tapcrs
on the table, and the menu for the
two course luncheon also carried out
the color scheme.
There were ten guests.
+ 4 y
Mrs. A. L. Sandin was hostess to
the Bismarck tent of the Daughters
of Union Veterans Wednesday after
noon. A musical program, including
piano numbers by Esther Wilson and
vocal selections by the Misses Marian
and Ethel Sandin, was given, and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
socially. Refreshments were served,
X \ X
Mrs. G.. H. Junkcrt entertained
guests for three tables Of bridge last
evening 1t her home. Honors in the
games went to Mrs. G. G. Barmore
and Mrs. A. e. Hedahl. For the
luncheon course after the bridge
games, q pretty springtime effect was
carried out with blue and yellow but
terflies.
=
A special meeting of the Commun-
ity Council will be held Monday aft
crnoon at the rest room. according to
Mrs. H. j. Taylor. president Of the
Council. A matter Of importance is
to be acted upon. and all members
are asked to be at the rest room
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

C.. G. Flanders goth Century
Amusement company, all this
week. Sixth and Front street.
Merry.go.round, ferris wheel,
kiddie ride. Free attractions.
Shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Big Battle Of Music at the
Dome Saturday night. Two
first class bands competing.
Art Dahl's Glacier Park Band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

vs.. Clinton Davis Alabama
Serenaders. A real feature
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
GINGER SANDWICH

A delicious tea sandwich is the
ginger one. Chop preserved kinger
fine. mix it with crcamed butter and
spread on thin slices of brown bread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

is inevitable and that it is useless to
struggle against It?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

n. Richmond. An1cs, Ia, arrived
here yesterday for a few days visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Dance at Crum's Barn Satur.
day night. Music by Klipstein
and his Night Hawks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Dorothy Pinn WEEDS
Edward G. Boelter

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Pinn,
daughter Of Mrs. Marian Pinn, Man.
dan, and Edward G. Boelter. son of
MI. and Mrs. George E. Boelter. Bis
marck, occurred May Is In Evanston,
III.
Mrs. Boclter is a graduate of the
, Mandan high school. and for the past
two years has been employed as stem
| ographcr for the Mandan Fruit COM
pany.
Mr.. Boeltcr attended the Bismarck
schools, and is a graduate OF the high
school and the Bismarck Business
college. He attended the University
of North Dakota for three years, and
belongs to Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He is employed by an Evanston Hard
ware company.
MI. and Mrs. Boclter will make
their home at 1921 Grain street,
Evanston.
Miss Dcloris German and Miss
| Marian Ryan left this morning for
Minneapolis, where they will visit for
a few days before going to Colorado
Springs, Colo. They will spend the
summer on a Dude ranch near
there which is managed by an uncle
Of Miss Ryan. During the past two
! weeks Misses German and Ryan have
been honorcd guests at a number Of
informal parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Thompson and
daughter Mary Lou left today for Dali
las, Tex, where Mr.. Thompson will
| attend the Rotary international con
vention May 27-31 as q delegate from
| the Bismarck club. MI. Thompson will
return to Bismarck next month, but
! Mrs. Thompson and Mary Lou will
| spend several weeks with relatives in
Illinois, and will be away until some
! time in July.
L. H. Belk Of this city and Sidney
Cohen, Mandan, returned wednesday
evening from Fargo where they as
sisted in comforting the Fifteenth de-
gree at the one hundred seventh re-
union Of the Scottish Rite bodies Of
that place.
Dance at Crum's Barn Satur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
City, County Briefs

K. NJ. Haas. Minot. was a bushes.
visitor IN the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

o. p. Cadicux. Jamestown, "a a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Samuclson
are the parents of q daughter born
Monday at the st. Alcxius hospital.
j. N. McGovern of the Northwest
Life Insurance company. Fargo, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

See Gussner's Window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

spending the day in Bismarck on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

See Gussncr's Window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Ms. MORGAN BELMONT

Mrs. ~STUYvESAN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

More than 200 delegates from
churches in and about Chicago at
tended a Conference of the Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TEMPERANCE PRIZE
DETAILS PREPARED
Competing Plans for Award of
$4,000 to Be Judged by
Eminent Persons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "Details
governing competition for the $25, 900
prize offered by William Randolph
Hearst for the best temperance plan
offered as a substitute for National pro-
hibition will be announced tomorrow
in the Hearst newspapers.
Any person may submit one plan of
not more than / 900 words before the
contest closes on April 80, 1929. Articles
submitted will not be judged by Mr..
Hearst personally, but will be considered
by committee of eminent Americans"
whose names will be announced later
The full prize of $4,000 will be
awarded the contestant submitting the
plan considered the most practical
temperance substitute for prohibition.
II other plans not winning the first
prize shall be considered worthy of some
compensation a second prize of IS 900
and other prizes of 81 900 each may be
awarded.
Articles may be sent to the temper
ance contest committee in care Of the
leading Hearst newspapers.
The announcement of conditions said
a practicable plan is desired, and that
"any visionary or impracticable Solu-
ton. Of the problem is not likely to
score high in the contest"
THE purpose of the contest is patri-
otic," the statement said. 1T is not to
set in motion merely a competition, but
to secure for the public good a practi-
cable plan that will prove OF value in
the development of better moral, social
and political life in this country"