davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
High sceres In Orange Church League.

Mum Avenue cleaned up in It's
match with Bethel Presbyterian, and
South Orange took two games in
three from Calvary M. b. last night
on Schmidt's Alpha alleys, in the
Orange Church Bowling League.
Greening, of Mum avenue. was high
man of the night, with a mark of
23S. Russell. of Calvary, rolled 236.
and Willsle, OF South Orange. hit thu
pins for a 231 score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COM M ERGHAt. HOTEH.

GEO. p KNECHT, Prop.
COR. WASHINGTON a. ACADEMY SITS.
Tel. 3l05 Market.
All Improyements--Rates Reasonable
Bushes lunch. 12-1 80, Ice; regular meals.
2bc. per week 81 European ta-st single,
kaskas&z 1aubls. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Crimson varsity Beats Freshiss e-s.

A gruelling game took place When
the Harvard varsity played the Grim
son freshies yesterday. and it was
only by a 6-3 score that the big team
won. Horne shot the ball over the
bar just before the game ended, after
a blocked kick had given the freshies
the ball. The varsity scored on
straight football Mahan is now in
fine shape. but he will get in the
Penn State game for only short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
He's a Star, But Ineligible.

Allan Brown, sophomore at
Princeton, who is ineligible on ac-
count of scholarship deficiencies,
practiced against the Princeton var
sity yesterday, and his work for the
scrubs was sensational His speed
was instrumental in putting the ball
in position for Brown Adam TO score
the first touchdown for the scrubs,
and he made the other on a thirty
five-yard dash around right end. The
varsity did not have its full strength
out at the time, however. Pre-
viously the 'regs'' defeated the
"freshies'' i'll forty-minute game,
In which four touchdowns were re-
corded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
VARSITY TEAMS TRY
SPEED OF FRESH|ES.
Tigers Practice for a Time at
New Palmer Stadium at
Princeton.
STIRRING TIME AT HANOVER

Princeton football warriors yester-
day trod the Palmer Field stadium
for the first time in preparation for
the Dartmouth game, which will
mark the dedication of the new
plant Saturday The quarterback
position continues to worry the
coaches. Ames lacks weight or he
would get the position without a
doubt. Click has proven most
capable, but he is needed in the
back field. Nourse and Eberstadt,
two of the men recently scratched
off the hospital list, are finding the
going a little harder after their pro-
tracted layoff. Nourse was leading
candidate for centre before he met
with injuries. Since then Bennert
and ,Haviland have shown much inn
prorement. Eberstadt is in the same
boat. for Ames, whose only handicap
is his weight, has been doing good
work at quarterback.
=.
Rousing sendoK for "Bie Green Team.
Dartmouth has imported a new
blood-curdling yell of Indian origin,
which her rooters are rehearsing for
the Princeton game next Saturday.
A stirring demonstration took place
at Hanover yesterday, when the Big
Green team went through its final
training stunt in preparation for the
Tiger tussle. The practice was
secret, but 1900 students battered at
the gates and cheered the coaches.
the players and everybody connected
with the team. Three hundred and
fifty students have arranged to ac-
company the team to Princeton.
The Dartmouth machine will gets its
final drilling in New York Friday.
and will hike out for the seat of
war Saturday morning.
Celebrate Dedication Day With victory"
celebrate Dedication Day With
Victory" is the slogan at Princeton.
A uniform rate of 81 will be charged
for the seats at the opening of the
new field Saturday, according to adj
vices from Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
One Pin Decides Game.

One pin separated the Eastern Star
and Phelps teams in the second game
of Jr. o. u. A. M Bowling League
match on the Jr. o. u. A. NJ alleys
last night. Eastern Star was the
team that lost, 672 to 673. The lat
ter team, however, won the match
by taking the odd game. In the
other match Verona got three games
rolling against Ward b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
brown Trains Against Cornell Formation

brown Trains Against Cornell Formation.
Cornell formations were used by
the Brown scrub team in furnishing
opposition for the varsity at Provi-
dence yesterday. A forward pass
which netted thirty yards gave the
scrubs touchdown early in the fray
Everything in its repertoire was tried
by the Brown team and three touch
downs resulted At times the work
was marred by fumbling, but there
is still time to perfect this fault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
odd Game for Bank Of MontclaIr Team.

The Bank of Montclair team took
two games out of three rolling
against the Trust Company five in
a Montclafr Bank Clerks League
match on the Metropolitan alleys. in
Montclair, last. night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
oorbett Passes up oayanarl.

This is the unkindest cut of all.
"Larruping Larry Corbett, who
couldn't even buy his way into six
day race, said today that he would
not ride in a six-day contest with
Frank Cavanagh if Frank was the
last man in the world he could get
for partner. 1t seems that Larry
made Frank quit after going three
miles on the road yesterday. Cava-
nagh must be in poor shape il he
can't hang on to Corbett. And Larry
is not the only rider who would not
team with the giant. But Cavanagh
will come back and he will ride
good again, but it may be long
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
PEACE TALK DENIED
BY WARNING RIVALS
Lots of Smoke" but II Is Not
Coming from the Pipe OF
BrOtherly Love.


II the warning factions of baseball,
the Federal League and the organized
body. are preparing to smoke the
pipe OF peace, neither side has pur-
chased the "lllnnihinnick" Cthe Indian
name of tobaeco) so far. James A.
Gilmore says he is coming to New
York with the rest Of the Federal
League moguls to fight to the bitter
finish. The Feds still insist that
peace overtures were made by the
regulars. and the same contention
comes from the other side.
Meanwhile TN ederals are going
after players and poaching on the
preserves of the regulars with the
same alluring offers as last year.
President Gilmore claims that mis-
management in one city cost the
league 800, 600, but that two new man.
ayers have been secured for next year
and that one of them is noted as q
Hdisciplinarian."
=. Gilmore says that he is prepared to
give out big story tomorrow and
that ii will startle the baseball public.
He intimates strongly that Toronto
will be in the Federal circuit next
season In spite of the chaotic condi-
ton of affairs at the Canadian city
because of the international war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

According to the opinion of Aft
Goullet it will be fatal to Kramer's
future championship aspirations for
the champion to take complete lay
off this winter.
Kramer is getting DID, COM
mented "Goullie," "and when an ath-
lete gets old it is dangerous to be out
of training too long. Mark my word,
continued the Australian, IF Steve
lays off all w:nter he will be dead
one sure next year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
spears Dislises six-Day Game.

There is one rider who is not wor-
ried over six-day engagements. That
z is Bob Spears. Bobby would not ride
in a grind for a $4,000 bonus. He does
there is to it. In Australia Spears
rode several six-day races, and he
rode well, but he is through forever.
Spears has a great future before him
as sprinter, and he is going to
make his career long one, which
will, according to his views, bring
him in ample remuneration, and he
will be satisfied 1t must be a great
thing to be young and strong and
ambitious and yet able to pass up
the long grinds, which have such a
fascination for most riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
teds Tell Their storles.

Representatives OF the Wards, own
ers- of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club, are said to have convinced the
organized baseball magnates that
they have two suitable sites in New
York on which first-class baseball
plants could be reared and that both
of these grounds are located much
more favorably than the Kingsbridge
locality chosen by Frank Farrell for
his New York Americans new home.
This is the ciinching argument, ae-
cording TO the experts who are on
the inside. Out in Chicago they say
that Weeghman would have bought
the club long ago If it We're not for
the fact that they wanted him to take
a six-year lease on the Cubs grounds.
He has a modern plant of his own
and preferred moving the Cubs to 1t,
according to Windy City reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Not Looking Tor a SNAP.

The y. of P's Red and Blue squad
down at Franklin Field. Philadelphia,
is not allowing itself to fall into the
belief that just because Glenn War
ners wobbling warriors are not toma-
hawking everything in their warpath
that the Redskins will prove an easy
and amiable foe. The Quakers are
looking for tough game and they are
not wasting any Of the precious time
allotted them for football practice to
dreaming about the size of the score
they will roll up. Journey, who was
formerly a guard will be kept at CEN
tire, in which position he did well
against the Navy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
GREAT UNREST IN
FOUR NATIONS TO
ADD TO CONFLICT
Indications Are That Either Greece, Italy.
Roumania or Portugal, But Which One
is Not Forecasted-Racial Unrest in
Austria.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Dee. 3l.-IndcationS here are
that either Greece, Italy, Roumania or
Portugal will soon enter the European war.
Which ones will enter J. not forcca~ted.
Italy'~ occupation Of Avlona. and re-
ported racial unrest IN Austria l. believed
exertIng a renewed influence toward war
Roumanian subjects in Austria are said
to he on the point of rebellion. Gcrmany's
continued reported aggreS~ionS IN Portugal
possession IN West Portugal are goading
Portugal.
The German air raid ON Dunklrk last
night J. believed IN retaliation for the Brit
i~h raid on CuNhaven. II j. believed that
from now ON such raids will he more fire.
qucnt. a. the British seem eager To give
blow for blow IN the the air
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

George Walker Of Brownsville. who ar
rived IN the city last night after spending
" month NJ the eastern part ~ the rrpuh-
lie, stated today that conditions are very
quiet 10 Victoria. Tampico and Vera Cruz.
Mr. Walker stated that though there Hre
thousands of soldiers ~ Tampico. condi-
tions apparently are normal. with little 60
Indicate that the Mexican war a. renewed.
Ile sand that General Carranza controls the
east coast, and he regards u as certain
that the first chief of the con~itutionaliStS
will w. able 10 carry on n iorg, IN not n
~ueces~ful. war.
Another American who arrived IN
Brownsville last night from Monterrey,
stated that every soldier has been sent out
Of that city in the direction of Saltillo.
where II u reported that Villa force WI
some 10000 men bas arrived. This Amer
lean stated that the Carranza forces ARE
pInnIng their faith ~ small 'wn W.
tween Monterrey aud SaltiIlo. and that IN
this town gives away to the Vllaistas, the
carranci~ta~ viii retreat Ia Monterrey. We
said also that the opinion IN Monterrey Is
that II the Nillaistas succeed IN reaching
there. that the Carranza forces will with
draw 10 either MHtamoro- or Nuevo la
redo. IIc said that engines with steam up
are being held ~ Monterrey for instant
use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
CAN'T BE SAID
j. S. IS NOT ON
DELICATE GROUND
Representative from Iowa Wants Congress
to Vest Power in President 10 Prohibit
Export Of War Supplies to a Potential
Enemy

Washington. ID. C., Dee. 3l.-Represen-
taiive Towncr Of Iowa told the house for
eign affairs committee today that since the
note To England II can no longer be said
that the United States J. "nor on delicate
ground"
Towner sand that after congress al
Journs next spring the president may find
u necessary 10 Ttohibit the export Of war
supplies to prevent them falling into the
hands ''of a potential enemy"
lie wanted congress to vest the president
with power 10 prohibit the export Of war
supplies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
NINE. GU|LBERT
A BUSY PERSON
After Giving Benefit Performances for
Wounded at Different Intervals She Re-
turns to Paris to Take Up Similar Work.
Has Reasons TO be Proud.

Paris, Dee. 3l-Madame Yvette Gull
bert. though free from all professional en-
gagement~. j. ~ present one Of the busiest
women IN Paris. After giving benefit per
formances for the wounded al different
provincial and seaside resorts. ~he has re-
turned to Paris to take up a similar work.
II have two great reasons io he proud"
she sand to th- Associated Press. "First,
~ my French birth; second. or my Ameri-
can nationality, acquired by marriage. I
should be most happy 10 say something to
the great many dear friends ! have on the
other side Of the Atlantic, but how can one
tell what one feels AT such time.
''Word~," ~hc added. shave lest their
power IN incxprcSsible horror and PAIN ac-
tions only count My own heart j. so full
u 4 difficult for me either 10 speak or 10
sing. hut We must act nevertheless; We
must act for the soldiers of France who
are paying with their lives; We must act
for those who are powerlc~S ~ DO any
thing more than suffer: We must aci also
for the rising generation who are IN dan
ger of feeling the effect of II All long after
war has passed The light heartednes,.
the eaiety and the optimism of the youth
of France must not BE- suffered to di~ap-
pear under the pressure ~ the heavy cloud
that may remain after the tragedy j. over.
This J. what gives me the incentive 10 worA.
I've undertaken a. organize a number
Of matinee concerts IN order 90 contribute
70 the effort to bring back some Of the
Joyous life of Paris. At fir-t though II
seems that laughter j. misplaced a. well a.
difficult NJ this time. hut ! feel that IT must
h. made possible. While We feel pro-
foundly for alI who are affected ~ the
war. We must not ~uccumb t. depressing
Influences. Our confidence IN "A success
fal Issue for the allied armies l. absolute
and We mus; not think only of today. bui
organized All Of the participants who arr
not in need have voluntarily given theIl
fees 10 comrades who are in les forfunat.
circumstances. and We intend to make oul
movement "a practical "a possible by Civ.
ing i direct application.
II nave Wahiru " wriie w. nv American
friends and ak for aid for these peopI.
who by their situation find II always pain
ful. and sometimes even impossible. to ap
lply for the government or municipal char
ity, but who are quite a worthy a. any
| know there arr thousands If artists Il
America who would be more than glad I,
contribute their dollar 10 ~ucr an object
and they may take NV word for il that N,
more worthy contribution could ever
made"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Rat-Tail Contest Ends.

Owensboro. Ky, Dee. 3l.-Rats have
been virtually exterminated throughout
TIM city and county a result Of the xix
months rattail campaign which cnd~ to-
night. The campaign was inarEuratcd last
July in the interest of public health Dur
ing the campaign boys have been paid >
cent, for every three rat tails they have
delivered AT police headquarters. Follow
ine the close Of the campaign the results
will ~ tabulated and the boy~ with the
most rat tails a. their credit will receive
-ub-tantIal prIze..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
whitman 10 Take 0Hice.

New York, Dee. 3l.-Charles ;. Whit
man will b. sworn in a. governor ~ the
state of New York al Albany tomorrow
to serve for two years. With the inaugu-
ration of Governor Whitman. who was
elected on the Republican ticket. Tammany
Hall will be. for the fir-t time in mum
ber of years, without a hand IN the man
agemeHt of either state or city affairs. The
Republicans will he IN complete control n,
Albany a. the fusionists are in complete
control of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
JUARE NOT SELECTED FOR
JOHNSON-W WILLARD FIGHl
Promoter CurIey Denies Recent Report
and Says it Has Not Been Decided at
What Point Fight Will be Staged.
Especial To The IIcrald.D

N Pa~u. Texas. Dee. 3l.-Jack Curlcy.
~ the Jack Johnson jess VIII
lard heavyweight boxing contest, who i
IL III Pa~o. yesterday said the date and
nlacc ior the bout ha~ not been selected.
lie denied the report from Chicago that
the fight had been ~et Tor luarcz. Mexico.
opposite ri paso. March IL, although hc
sand the Mexican border town might he
selected. He thought the date probably
would bc March q or :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Villa Forces Advancing.
lRy ASSociatca pressl

Washington. ID. g.. Dee. 3l-State de-
partmcnt dispatches ~ay that the Villa
forces are reported advancing on Monter-
rev from the south.
A circular from Provisional President
Gutierrez has been received here guaran-
tecIng the rights Of all Mcxicans "includ-
ing enemies ~ the revolution" and the
prosecution of those who seize. kidnap Or
aSsasSinatc dcfcnseess persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
Hoofs to Fly at New Orleans.

J. teeming today with horse owners, train
err. jockeys, and other turf followers,
while ~ the fair grounds track are quart
cred over 500 81 the bc~t running horses
IN the country, al'-hcre for the opening oi
the first race meeting the Crescent City
haS had IN seven year. The meeting. which
will open tomorrow and continue forty
days. will be conducted under the auspices
~ the Business Men'- Ratinr association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
ENGLAND ALONE
HESITATES TO
INVITE JAPS
France and Russia Reported Willing TO
Have Japanese Enter European Con-
flict, But Politics Prevents England
Joining IN Invitation.
fEv Associated Press }

Toxic, Dee. 81 England he-itancy J.
said to be the reason why Japanese troops
have not Vet been invited "a participate
France are reported willing 10 invite the
Japanese.
England hc~Itanrv ~ JOIN III an mvi-
tation j. on account of the political ques-
tions that would hc involved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
UNWRITTEN LAW HOLDS
GOOD IN ARKANSAS CASE
By Associated Pres. J

Fort Smith, Ark, Dee. 3l.-Frcd Toll
beet, charged with the murder of Robert l..
Eads, a Little Rock cotton buyer was ac-
quilted here today. Tolbert pleaded the
law.
Judge Little IN charging the jury said
there J. no unwrltten law, bnt that every
man has a right to defend hi home, even
against persons attempting felony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
.LIEBKNECHT SAYS
GERMAN WORKERS
OPPOSE WAR

London. Dee. 3l.-An appeal from Karl
LIebknccht, the German socialist. to work
er, of the worl1 10 end the war has been
Inbli-hcd ~ labor paper here. lie SAYS
thr MASSES everywhere loaihe this war and
that among German worker there j. much
greater opposition 10 the war than J. gen
orally supposed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31

Laredo. Texas. Dee. 3I.--Monterrey.
Mexico. has an apparent food supply for
les, than ten DAYS. The situation in that
region ~ some respects D. r. bad n in
Europe, according to reports from Ameri-
can Consul General Phillip c. Hanna there.
Flour. ~hcllcd corn. rice ana beans are
much needed. and there J. also need of bed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
SERIOUS ALLIED OFFENSIVE
AWAITS KITCHENER FORCES
Strongly Fortified Town Of Labasse
Proves One Of Allies Hardest
PrOblems--Bars Advance.
(By Associated Press.)

BIB believe
that Belgium will be
the fcd
Of the offensive
to understood that lead
Of great liard
against The 'nans Tue west T" P
fhemc sending gmorcrm . Russia
nofLa IN France, Of the
problems exceptionally
and assault TIM
a life it,
advan because il cndan hc allies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
TRAIN ROBBER
SEARCH STILL
UNSUCCESSFUL
lRy Associated PrcsSl

San Antonio. Tcxas. Dee. 3l.-Search
for the robbers who held up passenger ON
the Sunset express yesterday near Spot
ford Junction continued today with dimm-
i-hlng hopc~ of success. One is"~~r n ~iil
limiting. while officer, throughout south
west Texas are watching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
LITERACY TEST AMENDMENT
TURNED DOWN IN SENATE

Washington. u. a.. Dee. 81 THE senate
today defeated an amendment ~ the liter
acy test of the immigration hll which
would have enlarged the CLASSES excepted
on account ~ religious persecution ~
adding ''tho-c subject 10 political and
racial persecution"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
BLANCO Is
REPORTED HELD
BY GEN. VILLA
Food Shortage Is Indicated al Monterrey
Where Apparent Supply Will last Less
Than Ten Days-Situation Reported as
Bad as In Europe.

Washington. ID. a.. Dee. 3l.-Carranza
dispatches say that General Villa has inn
prisoned General Lucio Blanco. who has
been considered a. 4 possible candidate for
provisional president.
Six hundred Villa soldiers have surrcnd-
cred NJ Jalatpan ~ General Alvaro Obrc-
gon. so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
FIGHTING REPORTED FROM
TRANSCAUCASIA REGION
(By Associated Press).

Rome. Dee 3l.-Il- the trans Cauca Sia
the principal fightingfs about thirty miles
southwest of kars. There j. also fighting
forty miles northwest ~ kars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
JOINT RATE PROPOSITION
TURNED DOWN BY |. C. C.

Washington. ID. g.. Dee. 3l.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission today de-
cincd 10 establish JOINT rate 81 - cents
per hundred pounds on cotton from Okla
homa points 10 Galveston. The r.quc-t
has hcen made on account ot the competi-
iion with Wichita Fails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
$1,000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
SINCE LODI FIGHT
tRy Associated Prc~s.)

Amsterdam. Dee. 3l-An official report
from the German army headquarters
claims that the Germans have captured
more than ~ ,0n1 prisoners since the bat
tie of LODI. Since the middle of Novem-
her the Germans have captured 100 Rus
-lan cannon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
CATTLE RA|SERS WILL Sue
RAILWAYS FOR OvERCHRGES

Fort Worth, Texas, The Texas Cattle
Raisers' association yesterday filed suit
fer Sl50,000 III Kansas City against ten
railroads for alleged ovcrchargcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
ENGLAND'S REPLY
TO BE IN SPIRIT
OF FRIENDSHIP
Especial To The Herald

London. Dec. 3I.-The othrIaI bureau ~
sued thl~ statement tins attcrnoun
answer "a the American note will ~
IN the same friendly spirit IN which the
American note l. written"
American Ambassador Page conferred
on the note today with SIR Edward GREY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
WILSON TO SPEAK AT
JACKSON DAY EVENT

Washington, u. g., Dee. 3l.--Presideni
Wilson decided today 10 70 10 Indianapolis
January ; to speak al Jackson Day
celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-31
TO COMPEL
ATTENDANCE AT
SCHOOL ASKED

Austin, Texas, Dee. 3l.-S State Superin-
tendcni nf Public instruction Doughty to-
day announced that AZ the request ~ sew
eral Legislators he l. preparing bIll pro
vidlnr for compulsory Attendance al
school