18 NEW JUNIOR HIGH HELPS SCHOOL WORK Faculty of Edison Building to Teach Many Now Subjects to Former Grade Pupils The boys and girls of the ninth , grade who reported at the new Edi- i son Junior High building were ; much pleased with the building and ! its equipment. Although the build- j ing is not entirely linished and some inconvenience will be suffered ; for some time the boys and girls are quite willing to undergo these j for the splendid promise of the ! future. There is no doubt the boys and girls of eighth and seventh gradeswill be as much pleased when they report to-morrow morning and afternoon in the order named. Because of the unfinished state ; of the building the authorities will j not have the entire school report j at any one session for some time, j Until the building is entirely finish- ' ed and the organization completed one half of the school will meet in | the forenoon and the other half in j the afternoon. Because of this ar rangement the student will have a j half-holiday doing one half of his j daily program one day and the ! other half the next day. The prin- i cipal hopes to get the boys and girls | down to a full day's program in I the near future. In the meantime the faculty will be doing a full day's work because I of the fact that the building is ; new and that everything must be put in order. This means that the 1 teacher, especially those who have I to care for shops and laboratories ; will have much work to do when ; the students are absent. The teachers who do not have so much I work to do. to put their rooms in , order will be given work from the i office of which there will be a great j amount so that the records and ! such things may be properly cared for. Find Work Different The students find their work will | be vastly different from (lie work i usually done by the seventh, eighth I and ninth year grades. In the pro- , grams there is ample provision for | Diabetes Treated Successfully Medical science admits of no defl- : nlte cure for Diabetes, despite the many years of eperimenting and re- ; search by physicians. However, this popular theory might be called fal- j lacious if one were to judge from the following unsolicited testimonial from a grateful user of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy: "P had been troubled with Dia betes for S years. I heard about I Warner's Sufo Diabetes Remedy and ; I tried some of it and got myself in good condition and went to work again. One man said he doctored for 2 years and that or.-e bottle of) Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy did him more good than all the doctors. I am much pleased and so thank ful for your life-saving remedy that j I cheerfully recommend it to any- ! oru. troubled with Diabetes and I ' hope this will be the cause of help ing many sufferers." (Signed) j James Piatt. Nat'l. Military Home, 1 Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made front a i irmula tried and tested and used with remarkable re sults during the past 40 years. As the name indicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safe and is made solely from herbs and other beneficial ingredients. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. : Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. ; Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. j 266. Rochester, X. V. [|IAGARA jj |]| FALLS EXCURSIONS FRIDAYS SEPT. 5 and 19 | " $12.84 ir,p |! Good only in coaches From 11A lilt I Sill'KG Tickets good in parlor or E sleeping cars 43.21 extra in * . addition to regular Pullman a charges. All fares subject g " to war tax of 8 per cent. TUUOLGH TRAIN g leaves Harrisburg 11.35 a.m. §j > 3 Parlor Cars. Dining Car and P ! H Coaches. Tickets good for ji §g 15 days. Stopover at Buffalo §y g§ returning. For detailed Information consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania R. R* j Ejl - CO t >; GORGAS DRUG STORES Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Etop that weakening, persistent cough) or cold, threatening throat or luns affections, with Eckrr.an's Alterative* the tonic and uphuiider of 20 years" successful use. SOc and 41.50 bottles from druggists, or from ECKAIA NLABORATORY Will-a-'-vu CONSTIPATION and PILES tared I With Dr. Young's Rectal Dilators No drug* or opera* JL *IL r jT yIT tion nec<**ary 11 Yi Tb ItSP 1 h"unandi eared ll IB Ira Ira bj thisalmDlrharm. i| EE |H 191 less, scientific treat* 0 rl |A ment. ed by any. IV Iflf (0 fraoct, Valuable book W W w liBW Free. Comj leteSet T V S3.T'. Leading? drag* _ ▼ sists or mailed on reeeiet •• Ho>. Guaranteed jatisf actory. P. i. TOURO&CO.. GrtolCrMting Chicago fi'. 1 LVU i I WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TKT.TOKAFH SEPTEMBER 3, 1919. the subjects tliat have been taught heretofore and with the exception that the work will be departmental these subjects will be much the same. In the classical or college prep sections the glaring difference is that the foreign languages will tie begun a year or two earlier. This conforms to the best modern educational thought, so the author ities say. It is in the courses of the chil dren who do not expect to go to college that the greatest difference is found. The boys of this group who wish to follow the industrial game will find courses in class room, shop and laboratory which will help them to find out if they are .really suited for the trade they have decided to follow or if they have not made a selection, these courses are designed to help them to make a choice so that the per centage of industrial misfits will be materially lowered and the eco nomic and civic value of each in dividual will be greatly increased. There is a large range of industrial subjects, including wood and metal working, printing, electricity and so forth. Girls Have Chance The girls of the industrial group have their chance too, for they will be taught to bake, sew, market, take care of the home and the thou sand and one things that the busy woman finds to do. These things will be taught in the Domestic Sciences and Household Arts courses. They ought to do a great bit to make the life of the future homes of Harrisburg more attrac tive. Many educational authorities claim that these courses will do much to help the future generation give old H. C. L. the final K. O. Commercial courses will be of fered to the students of all grades and General Science, a subject that has not hitherto been offered will be offered to a majority of the stud ents. The purpose here as in the shop courses is to help the child to find his or her particular bent early in life so that they will not be floaters in after life or be com pelled to follow that work which is unpleasant to them in order to earn a living. Good Health Necessary These things are much to be de sired. but those who are in charge of the educational interests of the city wish to give every boy and girl a chance to develop a good healthy body because they realize that good physical condition is at the basis of all success. For this purpose they have provided that every boy or girl of these schools must have some form of physical training un der the direction of experts. This training is also varied so that the robust boy or girl can indulge in athletics of the most vigorous nature while the weaker one will be provided with those drills and ex ercises that will help him to be come strong. Folk dancing will be a feature of this part of the work. Strong Faculty Provided The school authorities have suc ceeded in forming a very strong faculty for the Junior High schools. Prof. Arthur B. Wallize, who has been elected principal of the Edison building, said that he is well pleased with the faculty and the splendid enthusiasm they are showing to ward the organization of the work. Prof. Wallize needs no introduc tion to the people of Harrisburg for as former head of the English De partment of Tech. he has made many friends among the boys, not only because he was a good teacher, but also because he was a good friend. Mr. Wallize has been work ing on the Junior High school prob lems for the past two years, and has given his undivided attention to the work since last March. He has visited the schools of this nature in many parts of the coun try. and has well-formed ideas of what the school should be. Before coming to Tech. he was head of the English Department at the Cum berland Valley State Normal School. Shippensburg, Pa., head of the English Department of the Johns town High School, principal of the Susquehanna University Academy, and supervising principal of both the grade and high schools of Mil ton, Pa. Prof. Wallize is assisted in his office work by Miss Ruth M. Stroh. a very efficient secretary. 'Have Efficient Coach Eugene Miller (Shorty) is the very efficient and popular super visor of Athletics and Physical Training. During his Central High School days, he was a popular lad in all athletic activities and was a star guard and captain of the State College eleven, when he was a stud end there. Mr. Miller was a form er outfielder on the strong Bethle hem Steel I.eague, a former coach at Tech. and a former physical di rector of the Pine Street Boyd Memorial Gymnasium. The school is to be congratulated in securing him. Miss Irene M. Burns will have charge of the girl's Athletics and Physical Training. She is a grad uate of the Sargeant's Physical Training School of Harvard and is well qualified to care for all branch es of physical training and folk dancing. Teaching Corps The following will teach English Literature and Composition: Misses Naomi P. Bair, Li lite M. Miller, Sue Sparrow. Annie K. Laurie, Caroline Sparrow. Rebecca Orth. Elizabeth A. Dum. Mary G. Edwards and Mary 1.. Irwin. Miss Mary H. Rechdolt will teach Latin and English. Miss Helen M. Smith will also teach Latin, and Miss Julia J. Ryan will teach English and History. Three of the above named teachers were former principals of schools in this city. Miss Orth was principal of the Lincoln Building. Miss Edwards was principal of the Stephen Build ing, and Miss Ryan was principal of the Webster Building. The following teachers have charge of courses in Mathematics: Miss Caroline D. Gebhard, Miss Margaret SI. Sullivan, former assist ant principal of the Shiminel Build ing. Miss Sylvia A. Zerbe, Miss Jen nie R. Eutz, Miss Olga M. Meloy, and Dr. Denton M. Albright, former supervisor principal of schools at Hanover. Pa. Last spring Mr. Al bright had charge of the baseball team at Tech and wil i without doubt l:aye charge of some of the baseball activities at Edison Junior. Civics and History will be taught by Miss Clara P. Segelbaum, Miss M. Maude Sherwood, Miss Blanche Meloy, Miss Elizabeth Knox and W. A. Rrunner. Mr. Brunner has taught History at Lebanon Valley Academy. York High School and Tech. He will also teach some courses in General Science. Paul B. Faust, a former teacher of Steelton and Tech, will also teach General Science. Edison High is especially fortun ate to have the services of Miss Anna O'Conuel as a French teacher. Miss O'Connel teaches French by • tlie direct method and she is well prepared to do so because as a child, she spoke nothing but French until she was eleven years of age. and since that time the greater part of her conversation in her homo life has been in that language. There is no question but that Edison students of this language will be afforded opportunities rarely offered to high school students. ) Music Is Taught Miss Iva C. Weirick will teach . Commercial and Industrial Geog- i raphy, Miss Gilbert, Typewriting j and Penmanship, Miss M. 1111 a Ryan , will direct the work in Music and ' have charge of the orchestra and ] all musical activities of the school. Miss Edna W. Mohler, a former j teacher of drawing in the grade , schools is director of freehand j drawing and art and Miss Marion | R. Lutz is assistant to Miss Mohler j and head of the mechanical draw- ; ing department. Miss Lutz is well i qualified for her work as she has | had practical experience in the , work as a mechanical draughtsman for the Baldwin Locomotive Works. I The domestic science department . is in charge of Miss Anna Mae Ben- : der and Miss Bently. Miss Bender was a former teacher of cooking ! at Central High school during Miss j Hamilton's absence on war service, i Miss Bently is a graduate of the Temple University School of Cook ing and is an experienced teacher. Miss S. Lorraine Heagy has charge of domestic arts. She is a college girl and has taken the academic courses and has practical experi ence as a teacher of sewing in Y. W. C. A. work. Miss Heagy is as sisted by Miss Bessie March. Army Man on Staff The shop work will be directed by J. Edward Hiller, a graduate of Williamson Trades who before his j enlistment in the Army was a teach- | er of woodworking in the schools in j Indianapolis and more recently j mechanical draughtsman for Rob ert Ross Jones. Mr. Grove, a Har- j risburg boy who is a graduate of a j Philadelphia Trades school, with j several years' practical experience j in shop work and Mr. Guest, an- f other graduate of Williamson Trades School, are also in charge of shop work. In addition there will 1 be a teacher of electricity, and a j man in charge of the print shop, a j teacher of bookkeeping and one of ; mechanical drawing. ———— Carriers Denounce Burleson as Czar and Ask For His Removal Philadelphia. Sept. 3.—Further ! denunciation of Postmaster General j Burleson and of the inefficiency of 1 present postal practice, aiul resolu- j Pons for betterment of the condi- ; tions of postal employes, marked j the second days meeting of the let- ! ter carriers convention. James Forrester, of Toledo, Ohio, ! Railway Postal Clerks, spoke for j the immediate retirement of Burle- 1 son. "There can be no peace or armis tice in the contest between postal ] employes and the present manage- j ment of the postal system until the j autocrat, Burleson, is removed from j the job he has dishonored —yes, I \ can say disgraced. Organized labor is with you until Burleson is re- j tired to his home in Texas, from ] which he never should have been i called." Other speakers supplemented j Forrester's remarks, among them l Congressman Henry Goldfogle, of j New York, of the House committee ! of post office and post roads. He ' pointed out the inefficiency of the j present management by which it j took a special delivery letter twelve days to travel from Washington to I Cleveland. Testimony in Case of Men Charged With Death of Girl Is in Jury's Hands By Associated Press. Groensburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—Testi- 1 mony in the trial of James Craw- ! ford, a farmhand, charged with the murder last May of Emma Aus- i traw, 19-year-old school teacher of j Derry township, was given to the i jury in criminal court here to-day ; by Lieutenant Thomas J. McLaugh- i lin. of the State Police. Lieutenant i McLaughlin arrested Crawford and j John Ray, another suspect, who is awaiting trial in connection vith the girl's death. McLaughlin said he had investi- ; gated the case since '.he girl's dis- 1 appearance April 28, and that ; Crawford in an alleged signed con- ; fession admitted being present when j Miss Austraw was attacked. He tes- j tided, however, that Crawford de- ; clared in the alleged confession that j it was Ray who shot tho girl and I hid her body in an outhouse on an j abandoned farm. The only other witness called was | State Trooper James A. McHugh. 1 who assisted McLaughlin in the in- ! vestigation. CI'DHAYS PLEAD GUILTY Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 3.—Cudahy Brothers Company, packers, yester day pleaded guilty in the District Court to twenty-three violations of the cold storage law and was fined the maximum amount on each charge, totaling 42,300. Operate with one hand! No risk of errors by laying down I Eapers, or removing eyes or left and from column of figures. Key- j board hand gets sub-totals, clears j machine, makes corrections—does j everything. Only 10 kn* is >t flngrr tip. j lou add, multiply, subtract, diride—faaur. ••aiar, more accurately. Ask fur practical denonttrauoa in your office oa your own firure work. GEORGE rr T ILLOTSON 205 MM LST ST.. H AIUUSBLTIG 0||. o rphcuin Theater Apprwo MACHINT- Sola* officmtami§mrvicm9taiions in prtneipmlmMm American Legion Will Get Warm Reception When Delegates Arrive Governor W. C. Sproul, in behalf of the State, and Mayor D. L. Keister, for the city, will officially welcome the delegates to the Ural State convention of the American ! I.egion to be held in this city Oc- I tober 2, 3 and 4. Arrangements aro now being concluded for the can- 1 tonment. ! | Major General William G. Pries, : | a member of the N'attonal Execu- ' tive Committee of the American Lo -1 gion, who was present at the Paris I caucus on March 17, 1919, when ; the American Legion was formed, ; will be one of the speakers. During next week esch post in Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Tomorrow the Last of the Summer Half Holidays Store Closes at Noon: 3 Hours of Rare Value Giving Large Size Hassocks Draperies and Curtains Grocery Attractions W omens Oxfords Crepe dc Chine Thursday morning only, Special Thursday Morning Thursday Morning Only Thursday Morning Only Blouses $1.75 hassocks. Special, 39c to 50c fancy crc- White Dove Flour. Women's $5.50 tan calf Thursday Morning Only j51.39 tonnes in medium colors, Thursday morning only, 12 oxfords, in a long vamp $1.25 hassocks. Special, 36 inches, vd 25* lbs ". 74d last with stitched wing tips, Regular $3.30 to $3.75 9Sc . .• ' , ' , , , n, i wh,t . e aI1(1 Crepe de 75c hassocks, small s\zf. 39c to ~ oc scnm niar ' , QueC " . ohves * Th "I"- ™ k welted soles Chine waists; sizes 36 to Special 49* quisette and net in white day morning, pt 18* and walking heels, ihurs- 44. Thursday morning and ecru, odd lengths, vd., American Beauty Ginger day morning only, pair, only $2.25 Bath Bugs 25c Snaps. Thursday morning, 53.95 Regular $3.50 and $3.75 30x60 inch Colonial $1.50 and $1.75 plain lb - 29* Dive*.Pomeroy & Stewart, to"^ 0 ThursdaVm'fniinP rugs,, $2.00 quality. Thurs- hemmed or narrow lace Stuffed olives, doz., r .n uoi. ,eai. ..$2.75 day morning only, $1.59 trimmed scrim and mar- 27x54 inch; $1.50 quality. quisette curtains, pair, Zimeback, pkg 14C Thursday morning ojlv, $1.39 Elbo Macaroni, lb., 11* Women s Spat Pumps Fine Quality Lace Stcero Beet Bullion H 1 rp- • 24x36 inch; $1.25 quality. Dive., mewan. cubes, doz 25* Thursday Morning Only morning Pillsbury's Health Bran, Handsome patent and Thursday Morning Only pkg 11C dull kid spat pumps, with Pretty i Rag Rugs ——" Dive,. Pnm.roy & Stewart. 'Jf V. o 36 inches, 40 yard roues naif rrice - 3> P pieces, no blue print to Thursday Morning Only 1 , Grass Rugs wash out, yd 39C . ... Toivels and Wash omens J oile 9x12 ft. Willow Grass 35c plain Flaxon, 32 C VO ' " Jj°° J. ' CS Cloths Dresses rugs, SIO.OO value. Thurs- inches, yd 29C °! dark S rounds - T hurs - Uoths day morning only, $8.49 35c mercerized white m ° rning ° nly ' S P ecial Th "day Morning Morning Only China Matting Poplin. 27 inches, yd.. 29* D|yet Pomeroy * Stewart. 39c white Turkish * $1230 $15.00 Regular 60c quality; ex- Div, Pomeroy t.w.rt na.ement. towels, 18x39 inches .29* voile dres ses;'in foulard tra heavy. y 3 c fancy Turkish and floral patterns, in dark morning only .47* wash cloths 9* grounds suitable for Au imes, r j ro^j^ r Stewarl, itr i TV- r t bleached and brown tumn service; sizes 36 to . n't. L iLI r • Mens Work Trousers half linen toweling for 42. Thursday morning Satin Ribbon 1 able Linen kitchen use yd 19* only $5.00 Special Thursday Morning T Sp.ci.l Thursday Morning Light blue satin ribbon, F y 6 $3 0Q and $3 5Q street Kloor . W tender 3* 75c mercerized table da- trousers at $2.25 ' ' S Dives, Pomeroy 'V Stewart. mask, stripes and floral de- $1 95 tQ 5Q khak{ One hundred fine quality street Floor. signs. 58 inches, trousers at $1.48 r n J gabardine skirts, in sues pattern table cloths, round trousers at $2.25 Thursday Morning ing only $2.95 Sale of Palm Beach DESIGNS ' 64X6 * 39 DIV„, Pomeroy 4 Stewart. SPCCiaIS D,V "" Pom " roy A Stewar <- Second Floor. Rear. 7S C stamped centers, Second K,oor - Suits SI.OO lace trimmed scarfs, 24x27 inches 39* - Special Thursday Morning insertion and medallion Mercerized crochet cot centers ..... 69* I ton in colors ..3* 1 " ~" CliQ Dives. Pomerov 4 Stewart. Georgette Ciepcs Embroidery silk in Boys School Suits tDty# I tJ street Floor - Reduced skein, dozen 10c ■ Special Thursday Morning All Palm Beach Suits re- ~, , , _ , Dives, Pomeroy St Stewart, nii fdim DCdui cuusrr Thursday Morning Only Third Floor. _ maining in stock are enter- * " 1 CP r7 ed in the sale at this re- Tlndoruonr 52.25 quality in navy, " JbO. I O dticed price. Sizes 33 to Underwear pjnk and \ vhite 1 36 and 39 to 46. Thursday Morning inchc ? wid f- Thursdav There are 15 suits in Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Specials morning only, yd.. $1.59 c olored Dress Goods this special lot consisting Second Floor, Rear. , __ . . Dives, Pomeroy St Stewart. Soecial Mo miner ■*' '"!' I nilXtUl CS Men s 75c white nam- street Floor. opeciai 1 nursday Morning in sizes 10 to 18 years. sook athletic union suits, §2.50 Argonne Cloth, 54 g^ lar , .Jf -50, 58 00 and sleeveless and knee length, indies, yd $1.69 Bags and Purses 50* ~ . 52.50 Army Cloth. 54 D,v S C o r nd m noor* r^.T*" Men's $2.00 white Poros- 39c f oilcs, 17c inches, yd $1.69 Thursday Morning knit union suits, short Jn , . SI.OO Navy Serge. 36 Specials sleeves, knee and ankle . 3 , 9 c colored voiles, 36 inches< vd B BJ)c length $l5O inches wide. Special c $1.25 and $1.50 colored Childi.ns's(fc'white cot- Thursday morning only. o . avy herge. Boys' School Shoe, bScTitrlps ..'".".ose ton ribbed union "*' * * $6.00 Men's Serge. 56 Thursday Morning Only „-- 29* Dlvea. Pomroy & Stwart, inches vd S-l ft 5 * $3.50 and $4.23 Women's 25c white cot- Mr * et r ' ' 52.00 gun metal calf with top handles ..$2.49 ton ribbed vests, sleeve- D,v# * il r Btew,rt ' shoes, in blucher lace style $5.00 silk & s ' less 19* or full toe last, with heavy and navy si.4 . . , J $2.50 purses with top DIVM - st , rt ro^ioor Slew,rl * Men $ and Women s stitched € inches, yd. .. $2.25 o . Children's $2.00 black 74* Women's 15c black cot- 75c b j ack satin< , t jns Sueaters kid skin button shoes on . Men's $1.33, $1.50 and Women's 7sc threid flk " d Special Thursday Morning broad toe last, with stitch- $2.00 neglige shirts, soft an . ti Vhofh. Jw ed soles and low flat heels. and laundered cuffs, count- and colors V 50r $1.25 silk and cotton S *o tA d cL^ lM m' Thursday morning only er soiled, sizes 14 to 19. Women's white lisle ™ VhS 91.9 hose, fashioned feet .500 ' ' • lot $3.15 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Dives. Pomerov 4 Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Dives. Tomeroy 4 Stewart. Street Moor. Rear. Mens Store Street Floor. Street Floor. Men. Store " ■ ■ ■ f * 1 L ~ ) a the State will elect its delegates to; the convention. Each post is en- ! titled to h delegate and an ulternato i . and an additional delegate and ui- I ternate for each one hundred mem- ! bers. The tentative program for the i convention has been arranged with I the idea of giving the delegates the ■ utmost freedom of action. The ; morning of Thursday, October 2, | will be given over to registration I and validation of credentials. The | j first session of the convention will j j be held in the afternoon. A chair- | ! man and a secretary for the con vention will first be chosen. Then j 1 the program for the conventiou w.U | be adopted and the various commit- | tees named. Au elaborate entertain- I ment is planned for the evening. On the morning of Friday, there \ will be a meeting of the State Ex- j ecutive Committee and the other committees of the convention. Tr, the afternoon these committees will report and their reports will be act ed upon. That night there will be another entertainment. Final reports will be submitted by the committees on Saturday morn ing. October 4. Then will follow the election of delegates, alternates and delegates-nt-large to the national convention to be held at Minne apolis on November 10, 11 and 12. It ha been officially announced , that Pennsylvania will be entitled ; to four delegates and alternates (•> the nat'onal convention under tlie | constitution und to one delegate and j one alternate for each one thousand , memberships paitl up thirty days 1 before the national convention. In ! addition to these delegates and at j ternates authorized by the eonsti j tution of the American Legion, a number of delcgates-at-large equal to twice the United States Senate | and House of Representatives repro- i sentation is authorized. The d.rect result of tlie State con vention will be the cliininalion of the volunteer workers who have curried the organization of the American Legion forward in tills State. Their work having been com pleted to the point of making tiio convention possible, the first action will be to turn the convention over to tlie delegates representing the? membership-at-large. TROLLEY.MEN ACCEPT RAISE Scruntoii, Fa., Sept. 3. At an early morning meeting of tlie con ductors and niotormen employed by tlie Scranton Railway Company o day it was decided to accept lie of fer of the company of an increase in wages of four cents an hour from now until January 1 and ti\o cents !an hour increase thereafter. Thla ! gives the men tifty cents an hour una a nine-hour day and clears up I the local situation, tiouhle having i been impending ever since the men j were refuted an increase by iirlil trutorn curly hi the spring when other classes of employes were awarded substantial increases. STRIKE NKARS END Now York, Sept. 3.—The actors' strike which lias kept closed vir , tuully all of New York's playhouses : during the last twenty-five days is I nearing an end, according to re : ports persistently circulated in the atrical circles here last night. Noth j ing authoritative, however, could be learned as to how a settlement o' I the strike was to be effected, i I Eour shows now closed becaagGt i of the strike will open within tiwi i next week, the report insisted