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EIGHT W
ILLUST
HAS IDEAS I’OR TRAINING BOYS.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis believes that every boy, rich or
poor, should learn a trade. He urges a bread earning occupation as
part of the curriculum if youth are to be educated in a proper way. Mr.
Davis devotes much time and work to “Mooseheart.” a school near
Chicago. where 1.100 boys are being educated and taught trades. Dur-
ing a recent visit there with his son he showed him all the machines
and explained them to him.
HER EYES CAUSED AUTO MISHAP.
s—r -a-
"In; sum noawam
ammo arms 7‘
I
TYPICAL MINE wogKEns WHO HAVE GONE ON STRIKES.“
“a "‘ w _" W s:
Thirty-six hundred feet underground is where-these coal miners are working. The union’s mandates
are for a five day week. a six hour work day and 20 per cent. increase in wages for bituminous miners and
gontinua’tion or present wages for anthracite,niners; The nationwide strike afl'ects twenty States, 4.500
mines and 525.000 union miners. Union Ofllclsls predict that 100.000 non-union miners will Join the strikers.
There is now on hand above the surface a reserve of 63,000,000 tons of Coal which will last from titty to
sixty days. ~ a ‘
mrnssswEscmi-zs MARK FINAL. TRIBUTETO SOLDIER DEADC‘
J
m a bu.wmu.. .n1’m
With the payment went the last official tributes of national character. the last sogndjng of “taps" before
a great multitude, the last solemn formal recognition by a nation of its debt to an indmdual soldier in
the great war. The individual soldier was Charley Graves of Raleigh county, .West Yihginia. a private.
first class. Fate chose him who the representative in this impressive memonal aerwee for the_45,479
men whose bodies have brought back to be buried in the country in which they had lived and for which
they had died. Fully 10,000 persons paid their homage at the United States Army base _in Brooklyn,
Honors for the last of the soldier dead brought from France back to their home land have been paid. A "
THURSDAY. arm a, 1922 '
’4‘?1,\11«ivirsflN
HE SAID HE WOULD AND HE HAS.
Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim. millionnaire nephew of the Khe—
dive of Egypt, who among other" things came to the United States to
‘meet American screen stars, whose work and beauty have won his nu.
bounded admiration, is seen here kissing the hand of the first to re-
ceive that honor. Constance Talmadge is the lucky one. The Prince
has gone to Los Angeles to learn the tilm industry and to meet theat. '
rical stars. Upon his arrival in the United States the first thing he
said pertained to thepetite notion picture stars whose acquaintances
he wanted to make. It certainly looks as though he‘s started, .
f ‘ Lemme
SAYIdR OF GERMANY.
AMONG THE SIX MILLION
A. matron ROYDBN
msralv. “v. 1...-
w-s-uo-
l NATURE IN PICTURE
We do get living nature-the ,
essence of the ont-of—doors—in mo-
tion pictures as the spoken drama
can never give it to us. And
in addition topthat, we have real
drama, splendid- characterisation,-
tionalphohographyandagreatstorx
'pdethenwemaybegladthatwg
didn'tflvéanddlebeforethescreeh
i Y. w. c. A. CONVENTION -
Because of the acute and vital
problems facing this generation. par-
ticularly rhaps, its women and
iris, the iennial convention of the
onus Women’s Christian Associa—
tion. to be held in Hot Springs, Ar-
kansas, April 20-27, will be'onc o the
most important national ga 1:53
of the decade. National Board be -
quarters here-In New York are teem—
ing with lens (or making it as pro-
ductive o tangible results as the av-
. Miss Laura Jaher. who is suing Jay J. Livingston, wealthy account- gum ‘
not, for $50,000. Miss Jaker was injured when an automobile, driven by ‘ . One 0‘ the “Dump“ features
Liziwtgn. lithwl‘iilcgi abs was riding. met with an accident. When
as e w are e e on ant was looking when the smash u c .
III! Jaker said. “Right into my eyes." p o curred
Dr. Walter Rathenan ls looked-upon as the savior of German'-
Rathenau. in‘the' early days of the republic, was very much in the
background or political affairs. as were other barons of industry. After
.being made. Minister of Foreign Affairs, his policies started to $311
popularity. and it was not long before he received a place in the helm
0! those who. as a result or war, were in the throes of denial—slimmer!-
~The policies of the ,R'elchstag' and the Cabinet have received scant con‘
sideration in the 'plansror reconstructing the fallen empire. Rathr
nan, however, is contén to keep in the background, to speak little. but
to think a great deal. " 7 ‘
conference of the World’s Coinmlt-'
tee, Y. W. C.-A. heldin ,. .'
Switaerland. in 1920. The prey
resolutions will be introduced I)
Miss Charlotte Niven of
cameramsnc POSE or LLOYD GEORGE.
executive secretary of the o‘rkj'a ,
- . . comm.s.uaudenm.hs~ ‘ m . .118-
OPERATOR OF ‘WNO TESTING HIS APPARATUS. ' ‘ had" Mud "mac l""““"“‘l'H I“! um mafia-ed
v V > . I. .K . _ .. I l r 0' I V . V .‘ M W MI? ‘
‘ _ ‘ GoblethAlhuvIellmof, . - Anne M ' .. .‘ “and
in- Indi'a, and Judge r53. 3. guy?“ m fi‘mhgxm heap-ens!
, Allan at Cleveland. the first woman a. first “Eu. "MP“ 01‘ women he run awe
:' ' f: °“°°‘“‘ Of‘WM'm'mInlph hint-5mg,
.. snotty, General.“ _ , In (human? ts" - ' ”fishing '
i min-5m outline {he “not the ""1 “.5": tubing 3;"
‘ Y.W.C.A.inlnodern wk“. Milk.
lite. flare are three gm. ' wl
the convention:_the Nah-r ‘
'Anemuy, the Industrial .
and tfifofld Service canal,” dia-
_ c.1111! ipeclflc lines of work. ‘ '
. ,,
flood Stories um Goovalayi
Norwalk Chronicler