davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17
CITY
GIVES INCREASE
Davenport Has Granted an Extra
twenty-five Per Cent to Teach
ers' Salaries-Is a Re-
cent Thing.

KeotSnl school teachers may be In
terested to know how their brothers
in the profession" at Davenport. Iowa
ara faring when it comes to the IN
crease of salaries proposition. Ac
cording to the Davenport Daily T1mes
! they are getting there
| The Times says:
| Tha davenport school board mas
rotad to grant a general increase OF
soI.rv Of Is per cent to all teachers
;msta.d If the partial increases adopt
"a ~ the March meeting of the board
TnSar the new ruling, teachers in the
o,-,es now receiving from $3.50 TO
So 900 per year, as well as Inose eo IL en1
wear. will receive the 20 per cent ~ ~
crease granted last montn only ~ ee no
class of teachers VINO recei'oo VOW
to 81 $50 per year. nro.
The order made last month ~
yided for only 20 per cent 1ncreaee -
salary for teachers IN the seSc :.; ..,,,
third classes mentioned onJeo'i ~ 10
filed with the board since tne
meeting induced the educatlonal eo ~,
mittes to make the 70 per oent s,,,t - =
crease general for all teachers. LIS
was maze al re,
cent meeting and was unahinious''
approved ,>i+t,d LIST q,
teachers whose appointment LOT .he
nert school term. beginning Septemoef
was recommended. The new sal
.rjes 70 he received by these teachers
:, ra mentioned in the list. The recon
mendation was approved by the boaro
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

twenty tons apiece On each Of them
projections or legs" were left for
the attachment of ropes. Man power
was depended upon for hauling the
big pieces of cut stone overland and
the first thing necessary was to load
the block upon a sled with the help
of rollers. Then 1t could be dragged
along by hundreds of toilers who
manned the ropes. while boosted"
from behind by levers.
Transported by this means to the
river bank, the stone block was pulled
and pushed upon raft, which foated
it down the MILE ten miles to the
place of debarkation. There it was
hauled off the raft, loaded again upon
sled and conveyed in the same way
as before to the site of the pyramid.
1t is believed likely the work Of cut,
! ting and shaping the blocks was car
ried on while they were actually IN
| transit by the workmen, who, perched
upon them, could use their tools tc
excellent advantage, pecking with
stone hammers, chopping with chisels
of fire-hardened bronze, and giving q
| final polish with smooth stones and
sand. Incidental to these operations
| they could get rid of enough weight
to compensate for the extra load which
they themselves made, and a great
deal of time was saved.
It was a royal tomb in which Cheops
himself was doubtless laid to rest
One of it's chambers, below the leve
of the Nile, contains an empty sarcop
hagus which probably once held tina
monarch's mummy. But the cham
bers have been rifled repeatedly il
centuries gone by.
I 1t is estimated about thirty year:
we're required to build the Great Pyra
mid and that 100000 men may have
been employed in its construction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17
GREAT PYRAMID
is A MYSTERY
Wonderful Structure Required Years
to Build And is Considered One
of Worlds Wonders Even
Today.

Much of mystery has always over
hung the Great Pyramid structure
so stupendous that the building OF II
in primitive age, whei no machln-
cry was available, must, 1t is often
asserted, have been accomplished oy
the use of mechanical powers now
unknown
The Pyramid of Cheops-the only
one that remains of the famous seven
wonders of the worlds the largest
work of mans hands on the globe.
Originally 4S1 feet high, it covers al
most fourteen acres and contains 3d.
100000 cubic feet of solid masonry.
But the mystery in relation TO IL
has been swept away by recent scien.
tific inquiry. In these days, helped
by modern machinery, one-tenth as
many men as Cheops employed could
duplicate the structure in less than
half the number of years, observes the
Kansas City Star.
The Great Pyramid is on the west
bank of the Nile, across the river
from Cairo Ten miles farther up
stream, near the east bank, are the
quarries of Turra which yield to TINS
day fine white limestone highly suit
able for building purposes. 1t was
from these auarries that the blocks
for the pyramid were cut, to be there
upon loaded on RATS and floated down
the river. ...
Lacking better means, the quarry
men got out the blocks by cutting
deep groves in the rock, inserting Dis
wooden pegs at short intervals ano
pouring water upon the pegs, the swei
ling of which split the limestone neat
ly. The hardest rocks may be dealt
with effectively by this means; with
limestone it was easy.
The blocks weighed from ten t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17
LSHEVIk1
ARE ROUTED
Combined Forces Of General Sem'no'
and Japanese Troops lnfs'et
Heavy Losses on TWO
Contingcnts.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
TOXIC. April 12.-(Delayed)-Two
continpents Of bcisheviki advancing
from Irkutsk were routed with heavy
losses last Thursday by the combined
forces of General Seminov and Japa-
nese troops. according to war office
communique issued today.
The bolshevik advance was com
pletely checked by the Russo7Japa-
nese offensive, the statement salo.
Irkutsk, capital Of the rich Siberian
province of the same name is one or
the most important points on the
trans Siberian railway. 1t is located
on Baikal, eighteen hundred miles
from Vladivostok.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17
School Board Ia Hunting Some That
Can be con~erted Into School
Rooms to Care for High
School Overflow.
MUST HAVE THEM SOON
If Any One Knows Of Any Available
Space He Will Help the Com
mittee by Calling Super
intendent Aldrich.

Tire committee which was appoint
ed at the last meeting of the board
OF education to secure quarters Tor
the overflow from the high school
building has been unable to secure
any place, and the committee Is ap-
healing to anyone in KeoSuk VINO
knows of location to help hem out.
IF there are any halls, church
rooms. or rooms that we can rent
and remodel to suit our needs we
want to know about them" the COM
mittee said this morning. Anyone or
any organization having rooms that
will take care Of seventy'fve to one
hundred pupils, with the necessary
Ilayatories and cloak rooms, is asked
| to call up Superintendent William
Aldrich.
The location of the possible rooms
| has nothing to do with the matter,
the committee says. TREY are past
looking for locations. They Will ne
glad enough to get the rooms and the
location will have to take care OF IT,
self
| The committee which has been
l1ooking for Offices for the superinten-
dent and the board in order to re-
| lease one III. LAiS AAAoA
building. has met with the same dis
co1ragement. 1t would seem that
there are no vacant rooms which
| could be made into the necessary
quarters for the board and its OIL
GERS.
| The Rooms Needed.
The rooms which will be needed
for school purposes should be light
land well ventilated and heated. They
should be such that they can be re-
modelled at the boards expense into
suitable school rooms, and must De
big enough to accommodate seventy
five to one hundred pupils. There
viii be cloak rooms and toilet rooms
needed for boys and girls, and desk
|space must be provided.
II will cost considerable money TO
Int up rooms temporarily to be used
but it is a mathematical lmpossf
lbility to crowd five hundred pupns
into seating and room capacity fo1
lonly three hundred, and that Is inc
problem that is facing the board OF
education right now as regards tne
Keokuk high school. 1t Is packed te
the doors now, and with the 1nf1u1
of the new class, larger than tne
graduating class this June there Will
Ibe additional pupils to care for.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

J. S. Hawkins. road tools.-- 2-5o
John D. Sherwood, piling..- ~ 81
Taber Lumber Co, lumber. II .o0
A. Kammerer, sal, etc, co.
Supervisor ....-........-- LAO
J. NJ. c. Hamilton, office rent,
help and exp. ......-..... 2l' .oa
o. r. Johnston, office exp,
clerk D. G. .............. 1870
r.. C. Chambers, office exp,
Rec. ........ ''0
Hattie Chambers, elk. and
comp. rec. two months. 10. w
ID. H. Annable, office exp
Aud, 4. -......-.--. $1,000 l''f
Pearl C. West, elk treas
office, X ....--..------- 81. W
Citizens Corporation, water on
C. H. and jail. ..-..-...:. E1'o@
Ft. Madison Democrat, pup.
proc, notices, staty. ana 49,, ~
bar docket ..-..-.. %Vo ~
Montrose Journal, pub. proc.
B. of S. ...... .-'.'. 4|.-'
Acres Blackmar Co., staty.
and G. B. d. blanks. .-. Al 20
Matt Parrot & Co, staty.
Eng. office .-......---.' o.oA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

After duly considering all the bids
received. contract was awarded to ue
Koss construction Co., OF DeS
Moines Iowa, the lowest bidder FOR
tho following numbered items, /,
and 7. ..;..,
The minutes of the days session
wore read and on motion approved
whcreupon the board adjourned sine
die. ,,,,D
Attest: Chaltlli MAJ.
r A. GARDNER, County Auditor.
# Madison, Iowa, April 5, 1870.
BOARD met in accordance with law
sunervisor Cruikshank absent On
motion the following claims "er"
allowed, Supervisor Kammerer Vot-
ing aye, ana supervisor Ma1"ei' So'-
ing aye, to-wit: o- c.
Road drag payroll ..--.--. 'SlII. %
Road patrol payroll .....-- ga ~
Payroll for bridge work under M. m
F. n. Jack ..........- @oL''V
fayfoal loi u 'O ~ 246. so
E. n. Jach $500 Japt '' 1878
R G. Meister. same. 10 %
M. F. Mcfarland, livery ana en- n
Sa o., ~ gas. truck 80. so
l J. D. Adams and Co., srauei ''N' ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

Speaking generally, a mans head,
particularly if he is a thinking man,
continues to increase in size until
he is forty or fifty years of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

exp. I'LL 1
J. c. Scott, same III.
Warren Holiday, boarding
pris. city Jail, Keokuk- -. a !,
Fremmer & Kollmeyer, livery
Grim. case ... 10.l
Anto Inn garage. same-.. 20.l
W. L. Mcnamara, salary
Judge, S. c.. X. --.------. 800 !
C. II. Hennemann, salary,
fees and exp. exp office, S.
G.. K. ....2 200.
e. E. Hawkes., salary, j. e.. %.
j. N. Hays, salary, ]. P-..- 90,
Joseph Buckler, same 1890. 55.'
L. A. Berryhill, constable fees 90 -
C. II. Perry, same --------- on
Fran4, Gr1ffth. same ... 4D.t
Joseph E Young, same. 80
August Soechstig, soldiers
relief COM ---~--------- q.
a1ice EYnnerty. same 209 \
N Dumenil goods poor. X. 218.
p q Finn. same. 20 /
p Evans same . IS
Vim. Sinton, aid poor. X y
Laura DesPain. same, Ft. M o.f
L. F. AFbers, goods poor, Fl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

Keolcuk Printing Co, staty. 49,
Treas. office, K. q
I,utz and Stahl, same e. H. 900 49,
K. .--...-.... '.-.''.,..'
Van Doren Bros, same Rec, 80
K. ........... .'''''''
Collier Stationery Co, same =,
clerk D. c., K. .......-. o'''
S. Hamiu Co, supplies, c, H. =,
X. ''''''
McGrath Bros. Drug Co. or
drugs poor, Keokuk ..,-.' 80 .
Pechstein Iron Works, re- 90 90
pairs j., x .....,....'.... o.
Lee Co. Electric Battery Co. -,
repair C. H, FIT M. ...... 1'"'
&c. $. Abel. supplies C. H ..
Dodd Printing Co, prt Imam 90 -.
cial report and stationery 20
burroughs Adding Mch. CO. =.
International Chemical Co,
SUD, c. H. Fl M .-....- -"'o'
J. McKaig, night watch & H. 80 y,
FIT. M. .-.-----
IN n Johnson, exp. board OF
education 49,
Henry Berens, ba1llf IL ~ ,r a,
Fit M ------.-. --------
7 B. Watkins, boarding prs.
and hamps, livery. otlce .AisAss
1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17
What the Lee County Board Did az
the Last Session Which was
,, Held at the County
Court House.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
proce edings Of Body arc Here"''"
Given as They Appear on the
Records, for BENEFIT
Of Citizens.

TT Madison. Iowa, March 80, l92o.
BOARD met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present
On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor kammeer
voting ave, Supervisor Crulkshanh
voting ave and Supervisor Maxwell
voting aye, to-wit: ., m
Bridge payroll under Smiths 1o.o'
&c. f. Maxwell, sal. etc, co. -, %
Supr. .............
Fl. C. Lawrence, state audit
ing ......... 49,
H. g. O. . "a. II
o cIark Treas. office 1000
Myrtle Stidley, same ...... Jaw
Eugene Dietzen Co., sup. en-
Sa,os 70 renairs truck 10 60
n. J. Hopkirk, ms. truck. o'Oo
-, Coppo b;rdpe piling.. ST so
D. ., 'I I,l,hor CO lumber. 262. SO
C.. B. & @. Ry. Co, freight. z'5f
N w; Ieiepnone w. s.25
'olin ,;as $50
supf uITde court reporter. 235 Is
p,r-,,rs sal l. p $50. 90
| Jas. >. buIiO"S, So'' u
Henry Reichmann, sal con- ~. m
| stable .'.-.-.'' ~ w
Iowa cafe, meals Jury..... io' 7'
freo lie 'u''e' i.. 20. 90
=, ~ "a, 49,. san,e 100
Smith Bros, same 80
Peter Kelly, same ....... 20 w
J. w. chart, goods poor, TT o ~
A,ar.u,s same 10 90
DR. =. l.. Newton, med ser
! poor. Wash. Twp. .....--. ia. "
VIM. Ewers, prov. Co. Home ". 10
A, A. Berry Seed o., seeds
Co. Home .............'. 'l'''
n. l.. Snyder, wages attend ~ -
"a, o.; Miller same .. 40. OU
H. F. Billings, cook Co. Home Az w
Frank Hardy, same ........ wv
Is. e. Hart, fornan Co. Home fV.oI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

In Europe no country outside
Russia is a large gold-producer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

! jealousy is an admission Of In
! feriority. It Is an attribute of small
minds. -...----l---..--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

N " 1O5
Fred Soechtig. same --.-..a 81
keokuk Electric Co, light, .
Go. Home .....-.-..... -
Geo. S. Merriam, hdW. GO. a-3
Home -----...' % ,
Wilkinson & Co., sup. co. III
r waf1s e. SONS. same, 341t
Price Bros, imp. Co. Home. Is
On motion the quarterly reportsi
the following county officers wf
approved and ordered filed:
r. A. Gardner. county auditor.
D. H. Annable, deputy county az
tor. Keokuk.
O. R Johnston, clerk Of court,
Villa J. Young, deputy clerk
court. Keokuk.
J. B. Watkins, deputy sheruf, II
Madison :,
Charles Slattery, superintsndR
poor. Keokuk.
". D. Masters. supermIend
poor. Fort Madison
On motion the decree OF the
trict court in the matter OF nifI
tenance OF the dependent childrenl1
Lizzie Leigh, of Fort Madison, log
was approved and ordered filed, e
(rontinued on mage 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

eys. /
which /
kidneysl
rom the {
t must al
on nlEst1
Flieve n
kcids. wd
dull uisJ
rp painsI
e, dizzin4
e is coal
bad \
The Hr|
|: the CHI
|bliging !
mes durl
Eating ac1
Fnous wal
.Jad sd
| a tai
| alter bef0
and I'd
Ind blad4
s famd|
. of gra4
with HtA
eradons
sh kidna
,Jad sal
Id makes
(ithia-ga1
men q
thus ayo
ladder d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

SCI Items and f-FIo7VV '""'P ~ ~
with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

heater al
ma WI
J the bo|
written |
Material |
/ well 4
al new
ID and Il
e well |
mption |
nized Cd
10 7eQui|
anbitid
Who hal
What md
may sed
a NOV
ould SEED
ns? |
in Hd
a doz4
months
made th1
hard-wd
Ut ridicl
the wal
ked. |
wouldn't
that %
the ON
ID say |
ing thin
re thai
Ind graz
one dd
inging /
ant: ar
say |
we 30
the on
make q
he tilt |
way q
e OF he||
|, oven 81
| t just |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-17

Continued on page 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
illustrated at Right

Smart tailoring and a graceful sill
houette make this belted wool Jersey
sport suit at once captivating and prac-
teal There is a generous number of
patch pockets, and buttons close to
front. A yoke, an inverted pleat and
pin tucks finish the back
PaIafs RoyaI-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Illustrated at Left

\ n To be practical as we'll as chic is the
N ! aim of this sport suit OF durable jersey
M The jacket has the popular narrow
NJ crossed belt. novel pocket effect is
v gained by the application of self tucks,
N Nls shown in sketch In green, blue,
ITorown or plum mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
WILL LET AIR
MAIL ROUTES
BY CONTRACT
Post office Men to
Seek Bidders for
Sky Lines.

The Post Office Department. within
a few days, will ask for bids from air
plane companies throughout the coun-
try on large extensions Of the air mail
service Of the United States.
Turning the entire running OF tnese
extension air mail routes over 10 the
successful bidders is contemplated, IL
is understood. although the man
line" between New York and San
Francisco will be run by the govern
ment.
Extension of the New York wash
ington mail route to the southe.h
states is contemplated and the route
that runs through the National o&pi-
tai is to be- included in the list for
which bids will be asked.
Asking private companies to p1d
for the air route business of the post
Office is unique in the history Of the
country, and is regarded by omclals
as a step forward in the history OF
air mail delivery.
While no plans have been an
nouncel as yet officially, the extern
sions on which the department ng-
ures are believed to be quite large
and will cover the country with
network of air mail routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
FEDER4L POWER
COMMISSION TO
OFFER PROGRAM

The Federal Power Commission,
composed of the Secretaries Of War.
Interior and Agriculture, has organ
lied and will prepare a program of
active operations as soon as Secretary
Meredith of the Department of Agri-
culture returns from San Francisco.
c. D. Merrill of the forest service
has been appointed executive secre-
tary of the commission at an annual
salary of $1,000, and Lieut.. Col. Will
liam Kelly. Corps of Engineers. U S.
A., has been detailed by the President
as engineer officer of the commission.
Col. Kelly has served several tours
of duty in this city and is recognized
as one of the brightest officers OF his
corps. At one time he was an assist.
ant to the Engineer. Commissioners o!
the District and later was stationed
at the War Department as an assist
ant to the chief of engineers. Recent
ly he has been stationed at san Fran
cisco in charge of important eng1-
neering projects in that vicinity. he
is from New York and was star
graduate Of the Military Academy
of the class of 1899. He was selected
as engineer officer of the power COM
mission on the Recommendation OF
Mai. Gen. Beach, chief of engineers.
In that capacity he Will be In actlve
charge of original Investigations Oh
water mower resources OF various re-
gions of the country and their rela-
fion to other industries and to inter-
state and foreign commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Marion Scene of
10th Wedding
Observance.
SenatorEarlyatOO1ce
to Work On His
Acceptance
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

MARION, Ohio, July S.-Senator and
Mrs. Harding today are celebrating
the twenty-ninth anniversary of
Marion in the same house in which
they now live, which Senator Harding
built and furnished before their we'd
ding. Mrs. Harding previously was
Mrs. Henry De Wolfe. She is the
daughter of the late Ames King, one
of Marion's foremost citizens. The
force in the executive offices sent
Mrs. Harding a handsome bunch of
flowers today.
The republican nominee was at his
Office early, as usual, and planned to
put in several hours work on his &C
ceptance speech. He interrupted his
labors, however, long enough to call
on a cousin. Thomas Marshman, a
locomotive engineer, whose daughter
has just died. The senator expressed
his sympathy for Mr.. Marshman.
The indications today are that Chair
man Will Hays of the republican ma
tional committee will not come to
Marion to confer with Senator Hard
ing until Saturday or possibly Sun
being held in Chicago by the repub-
licanS.
Attitude Awaited ON League.
Interest in what Senator Harding
will say in his acceptance speech July
%, regarding the league of nations
has been intensified by Senator Hi
ram Johnson's long-awaited state
ment. Senator Johnson denounced
the league plank in the democratic
platform, and placed his own inter-
probation upon the plank in the repub-
lican platform, that the United States
shall keep out of the league as pre-
sented, and that no reservations de-
vised by human mind would com
pletely safeguard America
The California senator closed with
the cryptic remark: with a candi =
date standing -four square upon the
platform the issue leaves those who
believe in safeguarding, protecting
and preserving our Americanism but
one choice, and that is to support the
republican party"
Senator Harding accepted the state
ment coming from Senator Johnson as
a declaration that he intended to sup
port the party, and said he was glad
to know that was the position taken
by Johnson. He has begun the actual
writing down of his speech of accept
ance, writing with a pencil in long
hand, which is contrary to the prac-
tice of President Wilson and his
handy typewriter. But it was the prac-
tice OF Senator Harding in his edi-
torial work on the Marion News
Wilmer III. Harner, a printer, who
unionized the Marion Daily Star office
many years ago, and who is working
in Hagerstown, Md, where he has a
shop OF his own, has sent a letter to
Senator Harding, expressing his good
wishes. Referring to the unionizing
of the printing staff of the Harding
newspaper. he said: Il asked you how
you felt about the printers organiz-
ing and you told me that if they
wanted to organize they should do SO
and if they did not, they didn't need
to. am the Sporty Harner, the Grip
pied printer that did the trick. 1 am
now in business for myself and I
shall make it point to do you all the
good 1 can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Drys push Cox for statement. Page /
Department of Justice will Investigate
increased beef prices in District.
Page l
Harding writing his acceptance speech.
Page l
Attorney Henry e. Davis testifies he
listened in on phone talk and heard
Chester A. Snow plot to do away with
Mrs. Snow. Page 1
Allies likely to grant Germany six
months to disarm. Page 1
Georgia witness in Senate campaign in
quiry says negroes disappeared after
voting republican ticket. Page /
Two hurt as speeding automobile hits
(. tree. Page
Chairman Hays resumes conference in
Chicago with republican leaders.
Page 3
Louisiana house rejects special rule to
consider suffrage amendment. Page 2
Amos Pinchot goes to confer with La
Toilette on nomination by committee
of AS. Page 3
Senator Harding promises Washington
man square deal for labor. Page 4
DR.. Simon decides to accept presidency
of board of education. Page s
Maryland threatens arrest of autoists
without states licenses on Conduit
road, which is owned by government.
Page Z
Districts first public golf course is
opened today. Page 10
David Lawrence observes influence of
old guard over both Chicago and San
Francisco conventions. Page 16
Bolshevik troops gain successes on Po-
lish front Page IS
Grateful Turkish officer saves U. S.
women. Page 20
National Education Association faces
reorganization fight. Page %
Renewal of trade with Russia is expect
ed to aid the deportation of undesir-
able aliens from the United States.
Page IL
City Club proposes more stringent head
light law pooa 81