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sruoumc MERITS or NEGRO
cahoots, I
l
———_—
Phelpamoke. Fund and Bureau of
. Education to investigate Colored
lnatitutlona.
The United States Bureau of Edll-‘
cation in cooperation with the
Pilelps- Stokes Fund is making a com-
prehensive study of the private and.
higher schools for colored people. it
is undertaken in response to numer—
ous and insistent demands for knowl~
edge of these schools, the number or
'llllllCll is constantly increasing.
Thoughtful people or the South and
, oi the North, white and colored, are
puzzled as to the ,merits and demeré
its of" the many appeals for money
and.Llsympaihl,v in behalf of 'iiil sorts
and conditions of institutions (or the
improvement 0! 'negroes. Letters
from State superintendents or educa-
tion in the South emphasize the need
of a complete survey or the whole
field. At a recent conference of the
representatives of some of these
schools in New York, it was the con-
sensus oi’ opinion there. is much du-
plication of educational effort in some
sections but much more of neglect
in many others. Every educational
hoard interested in the colored peo-
ple and almost every individual, who
contributes to this case. is calling
for information. After considerable
discussion of this need by Dr. Dillard
or the Jones Fund and the «Slater
liiourd, and by other representatives
of the “Conference for Education in
the South," it was decided to appeal
to the United States Commissioner or
diminution for a thorough stud)“ or
the private and higher schools tor
acumen. Commissioner Ciaxton’a in-
llllllllti knowledge ot every phase of
«dilemma in the South enabled him
to understand the importance or this
request and be immediately began to
make plans (or the study now under
Viay.
Othara Seek information,
Evidence or the importance of the
survey is the tact that about the some
lime two OlliN‘ important organic»
lions lull-rested in colored Schools dev
vidcd to assemble lntormatiou on
this subject. ilr. .1. li. ~lhliard. soc-
l'i‘ll‘ll‘y of tho Slater iloard. obtained
permission oi that body to begin the
study. it was at this time also the
trustee“ or the Plitilpsdrliulihil l’lllltl.
confronted by appeals from all aorta
and conditionu or schools. dwidad to
main» a "10")th survey or inc all.
nation. In; the fund is or rel-oat
crisis, a word or explanation may
be necessary at this point. This
i‘iloipuiiliokeli Fund is the maiduary
«suite. amounting to about a million
dollars, Marathi-a by Mina (incline
l’hclps‘iiioitos of blow York City, for
various philanthropic purpooca.
among which iii the collection or as!
arson. Most of the appropriation-
malll- up to data hm contributed db
rarity or indirectly to a clearer
knowledge of colored schools. out:
to the Universities of Virginia and
(laugh and to the Peabody College
in Nashville are tor the maintenance
of fellowships and Munich work in
tho held or am education. A nun»
our of smaller some have also been
given {or related porpoises.
The smiles at the puma all
Education «a 1310'
mud. in the «cult of tile-close relic
deathly at the representatives or the
(litter am the MM tor mil»
cation la the booth»: did them
Philip-motley
ot the Phelps-Stokes Fund, with each
other and with Commissioner Clax-
ton. Through this cooperation un-
necessary duplication is avoided and
time, effort and money are saved.
Noted Educator in Chicago.
The work is done under the imme.
diate direction of Dr. Thomas Jesse
Jones, a native of Wales and a nat-
luraiized citizen of the United states,
who has educated in Southern and
Northern lnstitutlona. and has devot-
ed a number of years to the educa-
tional and economic conditions of the
negroes in the United States. His
studies and observations, extending
over several years in the Census Bu-
reau and in the United States Bureau
of Education, will be especially use-
ful. An exhaustive schedule of ques-
tions in regard to the schools has
been prepared with much care and is
being filled by Dr. Jones and those
associated with him. atter‘caretui in
vestlgatiou oi the schools made by
them. Thesg questions relate to the
history of the schools. their present
condition, their management, their
religious and social activities. and the
work of graduates and former stu-
dents. Attention will also be given
to the relation or the schools to their
communities.
When sudlclent data has been col-
lected a repon will be printed and
published giving a brief but accu-
rate survey of each school. of its
equipment, its work, and its place in
the educational system or the chi.
county or state in which located.
UNWRITTEN LAW DEFENSE.
Sridgepon ltallan Who Killed Gon-
tractor Slum a Collins-1%.
BRIDGEPORT. August linw-loe
Manna, the murdered 01 Nicholas
‘Blafore. a prominent contractor in
this city, July 21. who save himself
up in Chicago and was returned in
custody to this city late Tuesday. will
not, up the ”unwritten law" as his do-
tcnne. in court yesterday the one
was continued until August ill, with
out bonds. Ha is charged with inur-
der in the first doctors
in a signed confession a‘lven to Do-
toctlveli Virelli and Hall in Chicago,
Martino in said to have made it clear
that he that his (armor patron because
of assertions made all to intimacy of
the «luau man with the murderod'o
Will’.
in hill cell yesterday thum- stale
meals were repeated by the murderer,
who pacing hack and forth and occa‘
aloaully HlllRan a weird adult. ccnv
iiiauiiy expresses regret for his act.
and an no committed the act in a iii
of insane jealousy when 110 toured
that should he commit suicide others
might be; blamed tor the act.
luf‘H/i /’ill"l!(.il(l
’7
,, o 9 6w .5 a UTE E u
mmam 00.
i__ we: amass; mail-ti.“ "
I
“ prenatal! by‘ionner Congressman iii.
cured the release from till m3 of
llElLLl was martini
liE 0E0tilliE8
(Continued from First Page.)
ter of fact it matters little where a
thing is said. the important point
being what is said. What 1 said in
that shop talk in Waterbury is true.
This tarlit does in great part equalize
the cost of production at home and
abroad, because the amount of rove-
nua need to run the government, and
and which must be raised, under the
present plan. by a tariii', is so large
that the duties must of necessity be
high.
of production is not represented in
ticle, it is made up in many cases in
taking the duty oil: the raw materials
the finished article.
"A prominent shoe manufacturer
stated in Washington, while the. Cu»
derwood bill was being debated. that
he preferred the Underwood
with shoe on the free list and many
than the PayneAidrich bill
into shocmaklng.
great many cases the
home and abroad.
Reilly Acta aa Guide.
the points 0! interest.
tion.
"com to Ba Rejected.
indicated that the candidate oi the
imaiority of the Connecticut doles»
lion for judge or the Federal district
of Connecticut, Judge Noelle. of
Knoxville. would be appointed, Con-
gressman Kennedy said that unless
the situation had changed within the
last few days. Nouns would not be
appoiuod. Further than that up
would not diaciuls the patronage sitn'
utluu.‘
Postmaster tor Middletown.
The indications are that Congress-
man Malian will unite a reconciles»
nation for a imtmaaior at Middle
town very soon. its was lil consulta-
tion with the post attire authorities
today on the aublact and afterwards
staid that he would be ready to an-
nounoc his selection within a tow
day-l.
Hill's iii! introduced.
Bonnier Melissa yesterday intro
ducal] in tllll Senate a currency hill
.1. Hill. it is entitled “A bill to pro-
vide tor the establishment at a lite-
llerva Association, tarnishing an elm
tic currency: allot-ding means of re
discounting commercial paper. and to
establish a inure saws” liaparviaion
ct banking in the United States.” ‘
"Ill.” 00” “"090 "MW.
Games-luau Italian rm on
John Will”. 0! midtown. H0
till
unaudnraaawhaabbmmbfii
if the difference in the coat
the rate of duty on any specific ar-
that enter into the manufacture of
bill,
of the materials that enter into the
making of shoes also on the tree list.
with 12
per cent. duty on shoes and the ex-
isting duties on the materials that so
in that way lit a
Underwood
.tarlfl rates do represent the diiter«
once in the coat of production at.
Congressman Reilly acted as guide
to a large party or women irom dlf‘
forent points in hill district yesterday.
He escorted them all about the Capitol
and silica buildings, showing them all
The party
cable hora irom Philadelphia where
_ they have been attending a conven-
When asked this morning it the
appointment at James J. Walsh. oi
Morlden. as internal revenue collector,
the appointment 0! John ll. Worth. Jr»
as a rural carrier on route No.27 from
the Gre‘enwicli‘ofilce. vice Thomas E.
‘Clarlt.
Daniel H. Davis has been appointed
postmaster at Windham. vice F. P.
Walker. relished. This is a fourth-
class once and the appointment was
made after examination by the civil
service.
The president sent to the Senate
today the name of Thomas J. Sullivan
to be postmaster at Baltic. This is
a thirdclaaa allies and pays a salary
of $1,300 per annum. Mr. Sullivan
was recommended by Congressman
Malian.
Madoox for Chaplain.
The members of the Connecticut
detonation Joined in a petition to the
president for the appointment 0! Rev.
John Maddox. of New Haven, to be a
chaplain in the United States Army.
Mr. Madoox is now secretary of the
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
In", penicillin department announce
; The Advantage
of Liberal
Newspaper.
Advertising
is Apparent
to the
Management
Which is Alive
to its
Opportunities. ...
Church.
, Preparing Preaa Bulletlna.
The Geological Bureau has
proportion a series of mesh bullo-
tins on the work or that bureau in
be issued in the near future.
«Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with family di-
gestion. lazy iivor and sluggish bowala.
lies the blood
NOT SO CRUSTY
-~—_
Christopher," by Tennyson. “Christo-
pher \‘orth” was not without his amt-i
this side.
ing wooed by W E. Aytoun. that young
it herself.
ned on the back or my dress." '
turning her around Aytoun rend:
"With the author's compliments "
.80.
New York. News
Havens. Hart
. . uninf0ré I
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect Juno 23, 1913.
OOUTH NORWALK 70 NEW VON!
A. M.——1:20x. 5:141, 6:ilx, 0:00.
6:231. 6:331. 6:55, 7:18. 7:46. 8:171.
8:1'lx, 8:50x. 9:151. 9:37. 10:20:
10:46:, 11188.
.111,
the State of Connecticut. They will
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthen! "
stomach. bowels and liver. and purl- .
When his daughter was be- -
Returning to her anxious u
love:- she said: "Papa' 3 answer is pin it
r. u.—-12.~5sx, nos, 2240:. 2:5“
8:27. 4131:. 5:41. 6:521, 6:37. 6:511
7:201. 9:22x. 9:50, 10:35.
lundaya.
A. 1i.~13:25x, 5:1“. 5:413. 6:34:
8:54. 10:20:. 11:24.
P. his—12:48:, 8:333. 2:501. 5:“
5:523. 6:56;. 7:13; “1:521, 3:211
91221, 9:59, 10:28.
anw YOiiK TO BOUTi-i NORWALK
a. Dir—ins, 5:40, 3:46. 3:10:
8:331, 8:551, 0:152, 10:02:, 10:05
10:30:, 11:03. -
P. fl.-13:03. 1:05. 1:103. 1:33: I»
urday only. 2:0“, 2:67. 0230:. 3:561.
«izlbx. «39. 5:06; 6:24;, 6:38. 6min
6:07. 8:00;. 8:201, 0:003. 0:30, 11:10:.
11:30. 11:33:. 12:00:.
Iundaya.
an. M.——ll:00a. index, 8:881. 3:55)
0:00. 10:03:. 11:00:.
P. tuition. 1:08a. 2:001. billia
5:02;. 6:04. 0:012. 7:143. 3:00;, 8:10:
8:5“. 10:00:. 11:10, 11:33:.
IOUTH NORWALK To Haw
HAVIN.
A. lil.-13:10x. 18:43. 1:10;. am.
7:33. 0'2“. 0:403. 13:23:. 11:11:.
11:56:.
p. lit-13: 03, .1: 20. 3: iii. 4: 33
ma. 0:16;. 3:117, 7:101. 0: 00:, 3:101.
0: 33:. 10: 001 11:13.
Bonita”.
A. him—12H”. 12:023. 1:171. 7:08.
0:40;. 10:10. 11:11:.
P. firm-13:071. zillix. 3:13m‘423h.
6:10;. 3:40. 7:103. 8:3“. 0:001. 9:331.
10:01:. 11:07:.
DOWN flORWALK 'ro DANIUIW
A, tau-4:30, 6:13, 3:37, 10:01:.
P. li.-—1:36. 2:23;. nun, 3:31),
0:80, lam.
Iundaya.
A. “#4010“, 10:35. 1 '
Pa ui*’2:15| 7:18. ,
MflIUlWIYO OOUTH NORWALK
A. alum. 1:13. 3:10. 10:011.
11:13.
’. “W'my “3’51 3:303.
m
A. Mi“: 11:45
“Show“
out»: to:
am 23"”! »m*%. . .
m " $0.3,“ “4"“?
Though immortality labelled “Crusty ‘ '
some people to each other today who ‘ "
ought to have known each other you: ~ * « »
u
it
it
it
it
it
ti
U
ll
ii
in
H
H
U
H
u
it
Will Start This Great
Offer Into Your Home
The Sentinel for 3 months
Metropolitan Magazine for 3 months
The Fashionable Woman Magazine for 3 months .
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Hearst'sMagaziile
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m
welabia-dadibiflialutaaattiiyhotltaaOIIillilll
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Norwalk Chronicler