New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. Federal Aid for Vocational Schools Wanted by C. of C. [United States Body Believes Nation Should Assist m Developing This Line of Education Washington, was submitted to the entire membei- ship of the Chamber of Commerce United besides the the Include, St organizations, cvery state and many foreign cities— question of Federal the catlonal education. the form of which the Natiohal has sent to itggmembers bearing upon teenth question mediate interest to busines g to Accordingl tions will have vote for or ag: clal committee, of Geler, a machine manufacturer, pres- of the Cincinnati chine company. is chairman, ident recommends: Liberal Federal of vocational promotion the United Federal anpropriations shouid That he allotted basis and ations made by the state The creation of representative neerned and to be compensar- mife form tally c ed suf r.bility. That required mittees re ie the Federa! appoint of five resenting agriculture, homemaking, and genera1 vocational or t Ste n ntly indu Pevelopment Tt is rt for subje: cess once the Co-operatior vear assisted tural instruction. that the Federal hould lend its aid to the states for further vocational education for { agricultural pursuits. leves, ment too, Without approp: which priatigns, develop very vocational will the ions, co! the slowly a opinion that the Federal extend training in s just as‘it and national All Over Country. however, demands : consistent with Commission on National Education, ap- in 1911 of the haste The Federal Aid to Vocational pointed by the president reported that only eight ites had Lestablished systems for vocational | education, and that these stenis | have not vet reached one per cent of the workers who need industrial training. The urgency of the neces ity that the United States o | nation should be indus | in its and factories on its farms, appears to i recou othier than prompt by congres: Only Financial Assistance From Govt. No suzgestion is made by the com- | mittec that the Iederal governmreni should do more than extend its fini- ancial assistance and the encoura ment which will flow from.its ap- propriations and its example. The administration of the’ schools wouid remain wholly in the hands of local authorities and the instructors would be municipal or state employees, and Federal employees. this repqrt. the comimttee does have in mind the higher instruc- ready given in technical sub- by many excellent state colleges and private endowments Nor country, that D. C., April 4—There of ates—whose national in leading trade bodi | ull'llm\mu«( | local aid Tt went referendum, for v forth ir the four- Chamber as well as leave no action anti shops men organiza- opportunity to report of a spe- rederick A. importance o commicrcial an t 2 which ¥ Ma.- which Milling appropriations cducation for'| in rtes. ong the states upon a| should bear a uni- | not to appropriatio n for like purposes. | not Federal board, to | tion the interests vi- | jec both supported by a of s to command reat rially efficient | institutions ! | i { institutions, | ¢ | has it in mind agricultural extension | ould be | work, for which the states and the ory com- | federal government are now spending ch, rep- | cooperatively $5,000,000 or more labor, | year. It has in.mind instruction of vocational kind for the great:num- | ber of children who now leave schoor fourteen years of age and go to ! work. It is in the training of ‘this | great body of workers that federal aid is imperatiyely and immediately necessary. In boaid ad mambers ¢ stry, commer education. Without at Government of the committee government shoilld its aid to the states trade and industrial has with great suc- benefit for many states in agricul- The committee be- govern- order that the assistance of the | federal government may be effective relation’ should be -established be- iween federal and state dppropriations, and provision should be made for fed- eral administration for the part the United States shotrld take. Consequently, the committee, which, in addition to Mr. Geler, is composed of A, B. (. Dohrman, a merchant of San. Francisco and chairman of the California commission on industrial welfare; Maurice Fels, a manufacturer of Philadelphio, of Fels and company; A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston, treasur- the ance of Federal the impetus such appro- themselves only welfare and me from states can education industrial The A Lesson from Downtown “But, my dear,’’ he said, ‘“‘sup- pose I had never adopted the new improvements. [ would have no telephone in my office, no typewriters, no adding machines.”’ § So she improved her next baking py using N RYZO THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER Ryzon is a new baking powder. We believe it is the best baking powder in the world today. Ryzon will improve yourbakingor yourmoney back. Expert cooks get best results with a little less of Ryzon than is required of other baking powders. 14-1b. tin, 10c ¥2-Ib. tin, 18c 1-Ib. tin, 35¢ GENERAL CHEMICAL CO, F500 DUBARTMENT \TrARTM | form a. | [ How Are Your Nerves? CH, AN INCH ABOVIEZ A DOT A PIECE O PAPER AND YOU CAN PUT ITS POINT DOWN QUICKLY :XACTLY ON THE DOT. Here is an interesting test for (h(" nerves. If you are nervous and over- | wrouzht and your hand will not hold | steady, try taking a little Margo for two or three weeks and note the dif- | ference. Unsteady nerves seldom cure themselves; in fact they generally get worse if neglected. Margo is a splen- | did combination of iron and h)pu-‘ phosphites with other ingredients of | recognized value and The Clark «\:; Brainerd Co. or any reliable drugsist | will sell' it under the manufacturer's | guarantee of satisfactory benefit or money back. Make the test today. Note how quickly and harmles: Margo does its work. (It contai dangerous habit forming drugs.) Note how the nerves steady down | and new life and ambition scems to come tingling through the entire & tem when the cause of your nervou troubles has been corrected. HOLD A PI o er and general manager of William Filene Sons company; Charles “Me- | Carthy, of Madison, Wisconsin, direc tor of the legislative reference library; C. A. Prosser, president of Dunwoodic institute and director of the Minneapo- lis vocational education survey; G. L. Swiggett, professor in the university and Frank V. Thomp- superintendent of the hool: recommends that appropriations should al among the states upon a uni basis and should bhear a uni- relation to appropriations made by the states for like purposes. Creations of Federal Board. In order ‘that the federal govern- - ment may have administrative means ‘of giving, effect to any federal laws which may make appropriations for vocational education, and may have an instrumentality for consideration of the peculiar interest of the nation in vocational education in all its forms and applications, a suitable fed- eral agency should be created. I'or this purpose the committee recom- mends the creation of a federal hoard to. administer the national functions in vocational education which are proposed, this board to be represented in its personnel of the interests which are vitally concerned. and to he giv- en compensation sufficient to com- mand in its membership the great ability appropriate for the task which is to be performed. : The committee believes, that the board should be so consti- tuted as really to represent employ- ers engaged in manufacturing, em- rers engaged in commercial pur labor, agriculture, and education, whether general education or voc tional. Advisory Committees of Five Members In order that such a hody as the committee has in mind may proceed with the highly intimate information regarding industries and occupations that is essential for continued success in practical vocational education, the Federal board should be required hy law to seek advice from persons actu- ally engaged in the industries and oc- cupations for which vocational cdu- cation is proposed. To meet this need, the committee recommends that the Federal board, however constituted, should be required to appoint advis ory committees of five members cach representing industry, commerce, bor, agriculture, homebreaking, general or vocational education These committees should be ap- pointed only for such periods of ser- vice as the Federal board may deter. mine. They should receive reim- bursement for their traveling expenses and compensation for the time they actually spend in the active dischargo of their duties. The members of each advisory committee should in all cases be so selected that they will represent as many dif- ferent parts of the country as the geo graphical distribution of the industry in question will permit. Committee Expenditures $30,000. The purpose of the committe to suggest such a plan for advisory committecs as will -permit and guar- antee the appointment.of a commit- tee representing a particular industry to serve only for such a length of time as will be actually necessary for its duties of advice regarding the sit- uation in the industry in question, Thus, aQ advisory committee rep- | Tesenting one industry should specd- ily give way to a committee senting another industry. In order to prevent undue expenditures for t'on\{z\lltc(‘s of !Ill«)lnrl‘ the aggre- gate amount to be“spent for all ad- visory committees in any one year might be limited, perhaps to $50,000. The committee concludes that? in\—{ medMte adoption by Congr proposals as arec made in this report would go far toward gdvancing (he interests of the nation in ways which cannot otherwise he.proviged. ennessece; tant oston federal Jotted be a form however, la- and is repre- of such ! | | ONE HORROR OF WAR. London, April 4.—-The Hair Dr ild have announced that afte 15 next, they will raise the charge for | ing from four cents to five cents and advance the price.of hair-ciuttir fronneight cents to ten cents. Searcity of labor and the increased cost of ma- terials are given as the reason for the increased price. . April | HAIR COMING OUT? 1 1 Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the Scalp, the hair roots shrink, | loosen and then the hair comes out | fast. To stop falling hair at once and vid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a cent bottle or} Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into | the scalp. After a few applications | the hair stops coming out and you l can't find any dandruft. | the {Jdamage done was confined alm } have been fully gecupied on war ord “DIKOTA DAN” 1S NOW A BENEDICT Quiet Wedding in Gvrand Rapids Learned of by Family Boston, Russell, the Rus April 4.—"Dakota” long an active ctaimant to Il fortune, was married on to Miss Isabelle Drake of a Melrose family, at Grand Mich., where the couple is farming. Daniel prominent Rapids Russell writes her and Rapids people prove friends and She their affai progressing well that hoth in good health and its Miss Drake attended the I will hearings with closest inte The two families have been for years. The Drakes have always con- | tended that Dakota Dan was the right- ful Russell heir. In common with | many, the family was sympathetic to | his cause throughout the litigation. He was a frequent visitor at the Drake home. Miss Drake is the daughter of Hen- ry C. Drake, 18 Sumwer street, Mel rose, who has been identified with the Boston Bradstreet oflice many yeurs Her brother is Grant Drake, the musi- cian, and therc are several sisters Married Quictly, gement was announced two ago. Barly in March Mis set out to visit the family of Ricks, in Grand pids, near Dakota Dan was located. The wedding occurred at the Ricks home Tt was a quiet affair, with Mr. Mrs, Ricks serving hest man matron of honor. “We knew the wedding held soon after her arival there,” her gother last night, “The oniy prisd is that Isabelle should marry at all. She had declined several good of - fers. She is about forty vears of age T have heard her say, many times, that marriage possessed no lure for her. “But she Is capable of settling her own life affairs. Her family neither favored or opposed the union. It was her own personal matter and we made no attempt to influence Isabelle, one they are to remain indefinitely where they are now located My writes frequently and say very comfortably situated. to family splen- says and Spir- neighbors are are ssell cordial The en months Drake Joseph where would be sald sur- says they are Russell is known in this city where way or the other. I understand that he spent some time sceking evidence in his will contest. MILITIA CALLED T0 PUT DOWN RIOTERS Mob Attacks Haverhill City Hall and Religious Talker trial visible I -A only Haverhill, Mass.,, April 4 of broken glass was the evidence turbance of last held the city in hours and smashed The fury of the crowd finaliy spent in the early hours of today, and before daylight the streets were de- serted. The local militia company, which had been called out to aid | the police, then returned to the armory. No arrests were made. Sev- eral persons were injured by fiying missiles, but no one was seriously hurt. The cause remaining today of the dis- night. when a mob its power for several window at will was of the riot was the jection of many residents to granting by the city government a permit to Thomas A. Leyden Somerville to deliver an addre: the City hall on sectarian questions particularly regarding state appro- priations for sectarian schools. Leyv- en started to give this address Sun- ay night, but demonstrations in the hall forced a postponement. Crowd Becomes Threatening. Last night an audience gathered in hall where Leyden was prepared 1. Before he could begin an immense crowd had formed about the huilding and became so threaten- ing that the meeting was abandoned Tevden started to leave the buildi i by police but the crowl at the.door and he bick The police managed to for the mob back and close the d® With | angry shouts rowd began throw- ing stone and lumps of coal. Nearly cvery window in the City hall wa partly broken When it was found were determined to closed, portions of the other parts of the city the residences of assisted in o nging Leyden address. They also made a target of | National club, where one of ILes friends had taken refuge. The st en of in escorted pushed an e that keep) the police the Tall | crowd went and att who den's window cease Ty aking of did .ot called charge tivrely to the br The disorder the militia mayor and was out took VIRSHIP BUSINE Frankfort-on The German Company, Ltd., of nual repopt just i 1 the war has put a stop pany’s regular 5SS BOOMS. Main, Germany. Aprd Pagsenger Airship | this place in its an that while to the com tHe sy work business for earnings for rts (manufacture &f | oppe lins) and that the g the year were $175,000, As the com- any was burdened with a heavy de- | ficit, 1915 earnings 1 le it possible to write off ibstantial amount: The company has also derived " revenuc from leasing its sheds at various points like Buden-Baden, Hambu Frank- and | and | daughter | oh- | the | of | | various Lin Cyrillics fort, Dregden and Potsdwm to the mil- itary authoritics. No. 9 3 u\u‘r:fluun - Up to 3 P. M. 'm a banker. that 'm a golier. The other day on the Blackburn of the First National, me a Periecic. “Thanks!’” sayvs I. «What's a ‘Helmar?’” says he. «A Turkish cigarelie fthat su ground!” says I. “Try one.” «“Sure,” says he. “Fipei” The next day he comes along smo s«sHelmar?’” says L. Says he, “Why didn’t you tell me before? «“Bpt Il stick fo ‘Helmar. s me down (o the The mildest tobacco for cigaretics is Turkisfh. The hest tohacco for cigaretics is Turki: Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried “‘lHeimar)’ a fascinating, elevating, gentieman’s smoke. P g %fi; and Egyplian_Cig A NEW WAR JOURNAL Vienna, April £.—A will semi-oflicial war newspaper shortly be started in Cettinje the ose of informing | Montenegrineof the happening Amon for pur s in the | battleficld other. things, (he paden is expecied to edu of a new ter cate the people in the usc alphabet, in which | are used Mistead of the Cyvillic charac fers of the Montenegrin alphabet. All the news will be printed in parallel | mus, one in Latin letters i After six month will appear in Latin tyy atin chara the pther the pa per . only MOTHER GRAY'S SWEE7” POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, Constipetion, ¥ Ntomach Troub! Disorders, s Worms, They B . §n 24 hours. At all Druggils, Don’t accept Sampla mailed FREK. Addrbas, | anysubstitute. A, S..OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. " § the BEST motorcycle HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. am A. B. JOHNSON, . . S. ‘T'elephone 1706 21 Myrtle Street DENTIST Natlonal Bank Bldg. Open Evenings.