davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
MAUNDY THURSDAY
BANQUET APRIL l

The NaunGy.Thursday banquet 10
be. held in 'he Hotel Tulsa Thursday
night. April y will be the most elab-
crate and widely attended feast of
the passover YER staged under the
J auspices Of the Scottish Rite society
~ Tulsa. ConsistOry Masons from
other cities will be in attendance. and
some unusual features will be carried
out in the decorations program and
menu.
Secretary J. Burr Gibbons is in rec
'ceipt of communications from the
thirty-second degree Masons of Vinita
and Collinsyille, who express n desire
10 banquet with the Tulsa Masons
this year,. An urgent invitation has
been sent them TO attend the feast.
and it is believed that they will &C.
ccpt, ina Smuch as II will entail cone
siderable expense and trouble for
them to stage a banquet in their rec
spective. towns. m this occasion.
President Dr. y. G.. Hixon OF the
Scottish Rite society has completed
his speaking program. which will be
announced upon his return from ok
lahoma city. where he went with the
Tulsa delegation to attend the state
convention OF dentists.
An unusual menu has been selected
and the dining room Will be decorated
symbolical of tho various degrees of
Masonry. In the center of the. dining
room Will be several tables forming
a cross. emblematicai of the Rose.
Croix', or eighteenth degree of
Masonry. This table will be decorated
with lilies and American beauty roses,
and from 1t will be executed the oere.
mony OF eXtinguishing the lights, one
OF the impressive religious features
Of tho Maundy-Thursday feast. The
banquet tickets are now ready and
can be had from Secretary Gibbons,
President Hixon, Friedman Jewelry
store, Hale Hardware store, American
National bank or the Oklahoma Alb
.stract company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Wan, New pc,.nk. Being I,uiit.

nli.roN. Okla. March i'-Nany
rev i,,,ick, ave s,.ug hul't In tn"
oil 'cld. just month -; O.lton, ne
number being estimated ~ seventy
.iyc by oil men. Also work has
started ~ ;hI, vicinity ON new steel
i9nNnge, amounting I" practically
81. "uo, oQ" THO Il.'J IN this section.
"a flp' - showing greater activity
than tor some TIM" NJ, the loading
rack faciliti.s along thc oil Belt Tcr.
miuai railroad have been taken ~ oil
COMPANIES ana wr!A ON putting in
tho Jacks has started. -Four thou.
sand people. employed in the oil Held
and N railroad work, are living IN
this VciuIt! outsId" the town ot OH.
Ltu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Special Notice to COu.tTy Mail Subscribers:

will not be decided by the internal
revenue bureau, according to a de-
cison today by Acting Commissioner
Gates.
In q letter published by the treas
ury department Mr.. Gates points out
that the bureau is Interested in a con
tract only to see that 1t conforms with
the futures act and that disputes in
volving the obligations In such con-
tract are matters for the courts or the
parties to decide.
The only exception Is a disagree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20


Ne oklahoma legislature apparently
las awakened - i'-p.! and iu!sjrp
Yesterday III IU.nh,r- - 'N' 'iI',
have u"N Reused 4 a'c,I' orc man.
WDri Ior i"HIIs " ~. u.i belt ~
facet Ihu' iay Witnessed! an Amos;
'rrNuIntluu She. 'hc senate D., :, ,.'
Dlsi.o vote b.IIluu ne iNp bills. one
designed - "i'OiN' rII'o lines from
~iIniuc'f1n AID thr other giving ne
con l'IIilur commission uuIum.''i
iuNuin over plpD lines.
"r't'0r LiLian cert. IrN s'il -rri-
h'luE when Ia a'',.IDG that ~ va
'NII'Nf ;hIi spIH' ONE n,aii' :. uI'u'
'''N" on snow s"'u'turg .,NG' ~"
~ business. -, h' iLI received ''i.-
rams from "N'I NJ hlu,ict az
~laiIdson.t constituents protesting
against I'll" i -IsI,'I0u.
Tm o' ant g's conservation laws
have been placed upon IA, .'a'ti's
'NI - - yesterday 10! 4 sIHgi, cent
~! 'D'n L~I'rr"u'.'''n II CJi!S out
fh'r provisions. TLl7 - "a. although
"" opposed TIE, nI'is. took. Ike
f~irt'.LH'ss. II the .i.' are lass
oni via accomplish what their pro
p,nguis cIlim they Viii. they Should
hc enforced ana Il beast fh"S should
or given a chance a. IL tested ia the
COURTS.
on 'h' ";h ; bend, II ~" member.
~ a." 'cgss!,tur. hay. !"r"mc CON
NIuc'5 sine ih'l las at these b.tl,
t'o' in'N ~" Il" r'oG. 'h'l should -
l. .is' repeat them n ~ s'JuA- now.
fN' iIN" Az on ~, tn,k- with ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
FOX Well l. Dry,

Reliable information from the Fox
wei! IN li-lG-i; indicates that II Is Il
failure. Pa!tics who returned from
'hat locality yesterday reported that
~ $3.50 feet there was nothing doing.
/: IL believed that they are through
~" RaTt'osyiiie sand. hu! will prob
ably 90 a little deeper. Another re.
port yesterday vas that the well had
flowed a !I';l" and thlt oil was to be
seen ON the derrick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Sinclair to New YORK.

Harry SinCll'r lctt Thursday nighf
for New York. but said before he left
that his business vas entirely a base
bali mission. II looks as though
~ would get the Indianapolis fran.
'hi.' instead ot Kansas city tor
Newark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

%.''" Min |insIsceor I'd Boyle was
~ Tulsa yesterday comforting with
Judge Frank T.. Curry. deputy state
al Inspector. I'd said he had heard
reports 'hat Tulsa was rather TH.oS
hut a. far as he could see II vat, about
III" invest spot IN Tn" state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Nothing Left In Say

Mrs. Gabbeigh-Strange Won sbould
talk in your sleep. | never do
Her MISUNDERSTANDING moi. You
tel everything that's on your mind
oeIore going to bed.-Boston Tram
script. M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

ment as to the grade, quality or length
OF staple OF the cotton involved. which
may be determined by the secretary
VI agriculture, whose findings will bo
prima facie evidence in court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

Sponger-You don't happen 10 have
q So bill about you, do you, old man?
SmaTt-Yes, ! have. Here's a bill of
exactly that amount from my halter.
Want TO pay it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
COS>ilsN iIION ELL.

Thcrc's been wills one ahead ~ you,
Therein ne tnlls. come behind,
You're ONLY y Z many. hliI,
81, old hoy. never mind.
Yol know ~ have friend Buffalo Eli
Alfalfi l'j' aut Bryan.
Nd even der otI Kaiser Etii.
So wh1ts ~. use ~ Cryin'?
vow s'trtci out ~ right. old hoy.
VOW Intentions were the best.
hu' Ioh ~ putting on yong clothes.
iu' 40 ear faro In your vest.
Too bad YOU .n'w-madc brother,
named
Five thousand dollar bill.
IL hs effort ~ amend vow
Made such an awful Spill
H.; "Hoarin'' BIii. and "IIowl!n''
.ri.
From Everywhere ana back,
Put ON their nghtin' buds right then.
And got IN tfyie's track.
And they took your car fare from sou.
Bin.
Ana they VIII no.. give ~ back.
So you might as well 60 and set down,
And when you do so go way back
BY the time YOUR little legs can move.
. And YOU star. out In Ihe world,
You will find that Cushing's whiskers
WIN BE clipped and singed and
ouried.
There1i he. no waste Of ON by then.
Your mission will be done,
And to Bill Long Il hand YOU nOwo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

John Duffy Of Pittsburgh, of the
best-known eastern producers. is here
looking after his oil interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-Oil and gas leases be-
tween south end OF Cushing pool and
the development at Paden.@C. w.
Deming. Phones 500 or WX53.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Shmnting a Snnngcr.

Dave Connolly of The Texas COM
I'any has returned from Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
Won't Decide Cotton Disputes.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Dis-
putes arising between parties to con-
tracts involving delivery OF cotton
under the federal cotton futures act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
PERSONALS

\. i. NuSlor. the popular producer
~ Ii",nton, was iU Tulsa on business
yesterday. ,
poua kelsey Of thc land department
ot the pfair:C Is expected back from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

Thereli be. no waste Of ON by them
Your mission will be done,
And to Bill Long Il hand YOU nowo
You useless son-of-a-gun.
Another Bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
L~EGrSLATURE HAS
REVERSED ITSELF

Af'cr ~ dam,e. hid Ae'n don"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Man known as "Dr. Tanner" is
sought by federal authorities here as
smuggler of $25;000 diamonds on the
western coast
coroner's physician took organs of
Edward Spamczyk, IA, 1857 George
ST., for examination. Mother heard
boy died from whisky.
Andrew Weitmen, 1887 S. Sanga-
mon, stabbed in back. Several friends
hurt in fight over baseball game in
Jackson park.
Two boys in hospital, six under ar
rest, after attempt to take off uni
form of Policeman Otto Ruge, former
friend.
Cornerstone of new I'd Reg't Ar
mory laid by Gov. Dunno at Madison
and Washtenaw. Building to cost
100000.
Wellington hotel, jackson and Wa
bash, closed doors last night. Tear
ing down to make way for $2,000,0 900
structure.
Village of Lake Forest to hold cleo
ton tomorrow. May abolish job of
business manager.
Charles hamburg held at Grand
Crossing station as lunatic after al
legged attempt to slay Ed Mccormick,
1923 E 73d.
Mrs. SaIomeja Ratkiewicz, 1924 S.
Peoria, dead. Physician says hem
orrhage. of lungs. Rumor says
poison.
Baby Carrie Nation" born to
"Fatima," camel in Lincoln park
zoo. r.-s
Sam Corrigan, 1881 N. LoreI av.,
Oak Park, fatally hurt and A. H.
Dohler, SOL Chicago av., bruised
when auto overturned.
Timothy cunneen, IS, 5755 S. Win
chester av, shot in right leg near
home. Assailant escaped.
John cudahy, Board of Trade
member and packer, seriously i'll at
home, 1854 Michigan av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

safe expert" got $2s5 from strong
box of Tavern saloon, TIA w. Wash
ington.
Charles Kohl, son of owner, made
manager of Majestic theater., Young
est theater manager in city.
St. Joseph's Home for Poor, Aged
and Crippled held tag day. Results
unknown as yet.
Burglars in home of Maurice Cone,
5519 University av., got 5000 in jew
elry. -.
AIgernon Gregory, arrested for
passing three bum checks on George
Cachules, 1858 E. 63d. -
A. B. Keller, 5458 Cornell aV., and
A. S. Kusmama, U. of G. students,
held up at 59th and Stony Island.
Robber got SO. ~ -s..
George w. Hawkins, 81, Ass Ellis
av., found dead in bed. Gas. Wife
says accidental.
Several shots fired at Serg'ts Nc
Fadden and Cooke, I'd deputy's Office,
when they attempted to raid fiat at
2246 Wabash aV. Six arrested
Andrew caIvitti, 6516 ParneII av.,
awakened by odor of gas. Found son
and daughter unconscious. Revived.
Jerry" engine horse of Co. No. 81,
8341 Wentworth av., injured in crash
with car at list and Vincennes av.
May be shot.
VIM. Harper, steamfftter, 63d pI.
and Union av., arrested as burglar
when seen in alleged attempt to
Jimmy" door,
J. w. Sterling, 74oo Ellis av., stab
bed in side by Nick Kappa, 1922 E.
18th, while at work in Burnside shops
of l. C. ..
Vim. Moran, New York, arrested as
purse snatcher on complaint of Mrs.
Joseph Davis, 1860 Lawrence av:
Charles Leibert, 1921 Hancock ST.,
employe Western Electric, dead from
cancer, following fall from car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

terday that II speedy relief is not given
ferred to some other trade until the
canal IL again pen, II the vessels
should become tied up by contracts. II
might he some time, he added. before
the Panama service would be resumed.
julius K~ruttschnitt. chairman of the
board Of the Southern Pacific Company.
denied last night that any more OF the
ships Of the Pacific Mail steamship
Company had been sold. II was reported
that w. II. Grace & Co. had purchased
the lines seven coas wise vessels which
weU. until recently, In the Central
American trade. Forced by the La
big steamers TO the Atlantic Transport
Line.
The seven remaining ships, all that
we have now" said Mr.. Kr%uttschnitt,
ARE in the hands OF the vice-president
and general manager. II. p. Schwerin.
who is now in San Francisco. He has
reported many offers. but no sale has
yet been effected. although negotiations
are progressing"
j.. r. Yangco, a member of the frm
that owns and operates the biggest feet
OF steamers n steamships In the Phil
ippines. arrived at the Waldorf-Astorla
La Toilette seaman's bin Mr.. Yangco
says that the export business OF the
archipelago II almost completely tied
up. The Yangco steamer and steam M
ships number about forty n they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

ply DetWteH MdHII6 anu TITO NHrIOUB
Stands.
The withdrawal OF the Pacific Mall
steamship line leaves Manila with only
one avenue OF getting It's goods TO the
United States" said Mr.. Yangco, That
Is the Japanese lines.
III We do not get some means OF re-
lief soon for the expectation OF our
products we shall have hard times in
the Philippines COMMERCIALLY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

result of EACH OF them has been debt.
disaster and depression
The Fairbanks movement Is to be
pushed openly and lrersistcntly and
along with ii. 40 1t is understood. Will
DE carried the candidacy OF James 4.
Watson for the nomination for United
States Senator. Mr.. Watson appears to
have the nomination sewed VI. Hugh
Th. Miller. t-Governor, and
state Senator Arthur X. Robinson are
also candidates for the Senatorial
nomination.
Ola Guard SurpIus Feared.
One candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor IN James +.
Goodrich of Winchester. ex-chairman OF
he State Republican committee and a
close friend and political associate of Mr..
Watson. Far seeing Republicans insist
that IL will not do 20 load w the ticket
with too many members Of the OId
,iuard, and that If Watson and Good
rich are both nominated the ticket will
h" in hanger. Leaders Insist that II
Mr.. Watson IL nominated II VIII be hard
to get the support OF the Irogressives
who now say they are Republicans. This
support will also he lacking II too many
Old line men ar" placed on the ticket and
little or no recognition is given those
who have returned ~ the foil.
Mr. Goodrich has powerful opposition
in Warren T. McCrly of ken,land. The
latter has been 4 member of the state
Board of Agriculture for many years.
and is making a strong canvass.
While personally Watson would rather
see his friend Goodrich land the place
conditions may force him TO seek the
support Of the friends OF MCcray.
Doubt exists as TO whether or not the
progressives have q sufficiently strong
central organization left TO make much
Of "a showing with IA State ticket, but
they still must be rcCkoued with, es-
pecially by the Republicans. when
George W Perkins came 10 Indianapolis
recently - address the Indiana l,ankers
Association he accepted an invitation OF
the Irogres>iVe< 20 be their guest at n
dinner and reception. The affair turned
out TO be one Of the most rousing poll
teal meetings the city has known for "A
long time, Renewed activity has been
apparent since the meeting and the Pro-
ercssive organization Is causing the Re-
publicans many uneasy moments,
Far fewer party difficulties confront
the Democrats, on the other hand, at the
present time. The election fraud iiasco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Much Back Stage Excitement,
to the AmaZement Of a Man.
agcr From London.

his wears az manager ~ the Duke Ut
York Theatre. London. one mean to
say, he never. II one knows what one
means. what-what-w what. had seen quite
anything backstage so rippingly xtraor-
binary. one means TO say. what"
The only other difficulty that arose
In an otherwise perfect dog show was
the trouble experienced by the three
judges. who. with a ring crowded with
perfectly good dogs around which were
grouped the ladies' OF the chorus in-er-
costume, had 10 try 10 devote their at
,ention TO the points Of the dogs instead
OF the best points of the rinGside.
Against the advice OF a press gallery
who said they didn't know anythink
about dogs, but knew what they liked.
the judges failed to award the first
prize to Miss Reed Askiu. The press
gallery couldn't say what kind of dog
Miss Askin was exhibiting. but the gal
lery was strong for Miss Ask!n for first
prize. the vote being almost even for
Miss Askin and Mrs. Robert II. Grimes.
some Facts of M show.
The dog expert OF THE sun has just
stepped up TO tell the reporter. however.
that even Elmer's entrance n partial
exit should not dim the fact that the
H'ppOurOme = uOR snow, WN!Cn Will ne
repeated to-day and Tomorrow. should
not obliterate the fact that the show
was one of moment. Therefore the dog
expert insists upon the following facts
Best dog In the match was Charles
Ludwig's Great Dane Prince Wiseneau.
a massive fawn dog that has been n big
winner at the American Kennel shows
and has the reputation Of being one OF
the best OF his breed on the show bench
to-day, The reserve winner was Mrs.
Meyer Cohen's ruby spaniel Champion
Rosemary Red Rambler. which possesses
one OF the finest heads ever seen on a
dog of this type,
Quality ran unusually high. the E
perts said, most of the dogs shown beina
we'll known winners on the regular dos
show circuit. The class for best in tho
show contained such sterling specimens
as Mrs. 4. Mcclure Halley's Pekingest
spaniel Glenwood Pekin Dunn Dunn. Mrs
william T. Drew's champion English
bulldog Gaby Dcslys. the Mosholu Ken
! nels' winning Boston terrier Heilborn',
Queen and an exceptionally good pal,
| of collies shown by Patrick Tully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Imagined Himself an Elephant
and Went Out Among
Ancient Enemies.

Every body except Elmer elmer is
Bin Powers. the elephant mani seemed
TO know that Dick Burnside, creator Of
the Hippodrome's Hip, Hip. Hooray"
show. a invited the owners of blooded
dogs throughout the town and country to
be on hand early with their snookie
ookum pets yesterday afternoon
promptly on the stroke OF . o'clock.
Also. everybody-except Elmer-knew
that the men. women and girl owners
OF dogs were personally to parade their
dogs across the H%ippodrome stage In the
Fifth avenue scene OF Hip. Hip. Hooray"
as IN. opening feature of the Hippo
drome's first dog Judging contest and
award of cups. Then all the champ
dogs-and her. somebody around the
big playhouse was certainly lax in not
tipping of Elmer TO the innovation in
the programme-were to he led below
stairs, where. while the performance was
progressing overhead. expert Judges
were to pick out the Champiest champs
OF each breed and hand over the cups
and ribbons.
Dol owners 10 the number OF almost
nifty. mostly girls, were on hand with
exhibits Of some of the best bred i'm
ported and American dogs In the coun-
try. and fearlessly they led their dogs.
numbering ffty-siX In all. across the
stage amid the sweeping applause of a
W house. Everything was GO
ing beautifully for. so far. Elmer was
sleeping peacefully belowstairs in his
accustomed bed in the dressing room OF
Lena. the biggest OF Bill Powers's ele-
plants.
Peace Reigns for n Time.
And until Dog Judges Harrie Baxter.
Frank Sternberg and Harry l.. HOFFMAN
had assembled the representatives pres
ent Of the gentle species known as the
English bulldog all was peace. Chorus
queens In all their fuery, "A mess OF ele-
plants relaxing between acts, a few
Percherons. Sat Wills. the dog owners.
Miss Belle Storey, some trick mules and
Orville Harold were grouped around the
Judges aud he bulldogs when. back in
he elephants dressing room Elmer
opened an eve. yawned and slowly de-
cided to come up for air.
Now. Elmer has lived SO long among
the elephants that, OF the word OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

In the Marion county criminal court has
removed the greatest handicap with
which the party had to wrestle. Mr..
Bells trial brought out much evidence
OF election fraud and corruption. but the
jury found nothing which connected
Mayor Bell with "a conspiracy and moth
ing to show that Mr., Taggart had been
involved. Within the last two weeks
the tenor of the State Demo-
cratic has been that Mr.
Taggart has not only been indicated
but still has a firm hold as a leader
Of the Democratic party In the State.
There Is a strong reason to believe tina
Mr.. Taggart and his followers Will have
no difficulty IN retaining control OF the
organization In the State next year.
Taggart May Not Get His wish.
Even so, Mr.. Taggart Is not likely to
get his wish la the matter of The NOM
inee for Governor. MIR. Taggart is for
W. II O'Brien. eN-Auditor Of the state
and long n Coworker with Mr.. Tag
CART. In casting about for "A better
prospect, Democrats not favoring Mr.
O'Brien generally turn to Frank e.
DALEY. United States District Attorney
for indian II was under Mr.. Daley
hat 100 Tcrre iIaute election conspira-
tors were indicted. including Mayor
Dom Roberts and other city officials.
Most of them were convicted. about
wenty being now IN ~I.eavenworth prison.
In this case Mr.. Daley established a
precedent, IL In said. In United States
criminal procedure. Il Is also pointed
out that under Mr.. Daley the Indian
apolis election charges were investigated
when information was provided by the
Republican organization. but he sail
that Il offered no ground for a con-
spiracy charge. though there might have
becu< violations Of m. election laws.
Il Is known that the Republicans fear
the effect ~ Mr. Dailcy'S candidacy II
there Is a growing sentiment among the
Democrats IN his favor. Many believe
that, having no .utanglir alliances. he
would be acceptable 10 all factions. add
much strength To the ticket and assist
President Wilson and Senator Kern In
holding the state for the party.
Indiana Democrats have at no time
wavered in their confidence Of the re-
election of Wilson, and now they are get
ting up hope for general success In the
State. Many Of them admit hat they
believe the Democrats will win-again
through the Progressives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
COLUMBIA SOCIALISTS DEFIANT
Use Poster Banned by student
"a. Dosrd-May he Disciplined.

Columbia was waiting last night for
b next. move of the student board
against the Socialist Study Club. which
defed its order yesterday and tackled
posters banned two weeks ago on every
post and tree between l14th and llsth
streets. The poster. which depicts a
huge figure in cap and gown busting
cobwebs off the library and adjacent
buildings. was torn down the last time
1t. was put up rs being unit columbian"
and the society and the artist cersured
In the Spectator,
Robert W. Watt, chairman of the
board, could not be reached yesterday,
but II he follows the threat he made
when the poster was originally put up he
will call a special meeting Of the board
and Columbia would not be surprised IL
the body should recommend h Ia the
disobedient students be disciplined by
the faculty.
That is an extreme measure adopted In
the cases OF students who hav disre-
garded the warnings Of the board. and
IT usually results in suspension or ex-
pulsiOn.