davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
EIGHT KILLED WHEN
CREWS DlS0BeY ORDERS
Two Electric Trains on Southern Pa.
cifie Meet in Head-on coilision.-
Twelve Seriously Injured

Portland. May 1O-F.ight persons
were killed and rs injured eight miles
south OF here yesterday when two el-
eclric trains on the west side line of
the Southern Pacific company. rollided
heal-on. Railroad officials said dis
regard of orders hy the crew Of the
Portland bound train led to the dis
aSter
OF those injured il was said the
condition of - was serious.
The inbound train was Il local from
Hill>horn. Ore. The >outhboUnl train
was the Corvallis passenger Crews
of both. railroad officials said We're
instructed IL meet at Bertha. The
inbound train did not stop there. but
came IL high speed and the collision
occurred Il mile from Bertha station.
The inbound train was running in
reverse order, with the main pa>Sen-
ger car ahead of The combination and
smoker. II WAS in the main passenger
car of this train that most OF the cas-
ualtit> occurred. every person on the
car being either killed or hurt. The
motorlnHn OF this train. Sila> Willett.
WAS killed outright. The moroilnan
If the other train. X. \. Bland WAS
badly injured. The cars of both trains
We're Of all steel construction. But for
this fact the casualty list would have
been much greater. railroad officials
S.,i1 tFh., III f.l l,,,
the forward ears of The two trains bat
tered their way into each other II dis
tanca of Il feet The wrecked cars
We're ST. tightly in'evIock.a thar il was
with great difficulty some Of the dead
and i'll iured We're removed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
DEBS WILL BE SOCIALISTS
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

New York. May 1n.--The Socialist
party Of America Saturday plunged
into the aclive political warfar" Of the
1920 presidential campaign. with
hr"ad>ide> fired by it> big guns" at
the national convention mass meeting
in Madison Square garden.
En>rnnsed in this fortress. which
WAS surrounded by strong Gordon Of
New York police Ia guard against
"an1i-rHdirHl'' demonstrations. the
meeting hailed Euy.n" Y. p.hs. now
serving 10 years in the Atlanta. Ca.
federal prison for Violation Of the
espionage acr, as the Sncal>Iic candi-
date for the presidency. Repeated nva-
tons greeted characterization of Deps
as "our only candidate.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
WINTER WHEAT FORECASTS
is 4e4,647 900 BUSHELS

Washington. May 1O.-Winter wheat
production this year was forecast Sat
urday at 4S4647 600 bushels by the lie.
partment Of agriculture. which based
It's estimates on conditions prevailing
May l. The crop showed a slight i'm
provement from April |. the forecast
of production being !. O3O.OoO bushels
larger than estimated month ago.
Compared with last years crop the
prospective wheat crop has been re.
duced 33.s per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
SUPPORT VERSAlLLESP PACT
WILSON TELLS DEMOCRATS
The Only True Amereanism, He De-
eIared, Was "in Redeeming the Great
Promises We Made to the World"

Washington, May lO.--A call to the
Democratic party to 90 into the cum
lmi9n standing f"ur-Sq,,are in favor Of
the treaty Of Versailles and against
the >enate'S reservations was issued
last night by Pre>iden, Wilson in n
telegram I" Oregon Democratic lead
er>. made public at the White house.
Declaring that the party had ";he
honor of the nation' ia its hands RI.
president said that the Lodge re>ervu-
lions were utterly Inconsistent" with
that honor as well as destructive. of
the role of world leadership which thu.
United States must assume.
The only true Americanism, the
president said. was that which puts
America at the front of free nations
and releems the great promises which
we made to the world" Ii would Il. !,
violation Of such promises. he said, /.
attach reservations to the treaty which
"whi,tle it down or weaken it. rs thu.
Republican leaders Of the senate have.
proposed to do
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
Reds in Battle in British Area.

'"blenz. May G.-Fifty communist
workmen from the vicinity of Du>Sel-
dorf entered the British occupied area
Monday after Il brief but sharp en-
counter with Il detachmen, of the
reith>w.hr troops occupying DuSsel-
def. who We're stationed a few miles
south of thar City.
Several reds We're killed in the en-.
counter and three men on each side
were wounded. The reds We're caught
in the British zone and interned.
The reichswehr are ont gathering M
arms and arresting leaders Of the reds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
SOLDIER RELIEF HELD
TILL AFTER CONVENTIONS

Washington, May S.-After Il series
Of informal conferences. Democratic
ana Republican memlM'rS of the house
agreed yesterday there was no pros.
pect of enactment of soldier relief leg
islation before the forthcoming recess
for the political conventions.
Much of the change in sentiment.
members said. was due to the large
number Of protests against incre:, sing
the tax burdens and Its possible effect
on the cost Of living.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
YANkS BUY NEW GERMAN STOCK

Berlin. May 10.-Dr. Waller Rath-
enau. president of the German Gen
eral Electric company. surprised the
shareholders of thar organization yes
ferday by the announcement thar n
prominent group of American tinan-
ciers had purchased o3.OOO.OtN mark
block of new shares. part of the 1U,-
100000 mark increase in the capital
stock. The announcement was com
pie,e surprise. although President
Ra,henau said that negotiations had
been initiated several months ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
NEED MONEY FOR
ROLLING STOCK
RAILROADS ASK GOVERNMENT TO
LOAN THEM FIVE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS
SHORT 226. 900 FREIGHT CARS
Are Unable to Borrow Money an Their
Own Credit for Equipment.-eiq
Sum Required to Raise In.
come TO- Six Per Cent

Washington. May S.-RailrOad px.
ecutives Thursday asked congress for
an additional SHM.ON.ON with which
to buy rolling stock during the cu;ling
year.
Appearing before the senate inter-
state commerce committee representa-
tiveS If the carriers declared that Il
serious and general car shortage tx
listed throughout the middle west and
that they were unable to borrow
money on their own credit for freight
cars needed to remedy the situation.
Samuel Ren. president Of the Penn
Sylvania system. speaking for TIN.
roads. said that the government. II it
furnished the money. could take equip
mpnt trust certificates for security.
and hold them until they could he sold
a'lvantageOusly to general investors.
Some idea Of what the roads needed
In the way Of equipment was given the
committee by f. n. Brown. chairman
Of the st. Louis X San Francisco rail-
road. who declared the present short
age amounted to :..2.6.OOO freight cars.
:. 19N locomotives and GON passenger
cars. He believed they could get along
for Il time with 100000 freight ears
and 1900 locomotives. the total cost
OF which was estimated ut S616.ON'.ON.
Mr.. Brown testified that the carriers
had paid as high as "a per cent in
tere>t on equipment funds in the open
market. and finally had been told that
S1:W.OO.ON WAS all that could he 'ur-
roweh for that purpose.
Western railroads need an addition
al %Soc,S!@.ON to bring their ne, in
come up TO the six per cent on their
property investment Of SS.9E,. SS3.NN
provided by the transportation act.
Interstate commerce commission WAS
informed by Samuel NJ. FELTON,. OF Chi
cngo. chairman of the western eXec,l-
tive rate committee.
To provide this sum. freight rates
in the territory west Of the Mississippi
must be Increased ~ per cent he said.
Mr.. FELTON, told the commission that
railroad facilities We're not col,,,n.l-
snrate with present plans.
'''fhere is congestion in many
points, he said. "l.nmher and grain
movements from the northwest Are
choked back because of inSuffici.,lcy
OF available equipments and the same
is true of fruit shipments from The
west, grain from the middle west. coal
and coke. ore. vegetables. automobiles.
manufactured articles ana merchant
disc from other sections
Declaring that the net income nf the
western carriers fel! from S4cn. lnl .hm
in 1916 to S261 .456.WN in 1919. Mr..
FELTON, told the commission that Il re-
casting nf the 1919 account 10 the pres
rnt cost of labor. coal and materials
reduced the current net basis to S1.t..
no1.NN. To raise this income 10 six
per cent Of the property investment
will require. he estimated. an Increase
Of II per cent in all revenues. Since
there is no intention To raise ,,:,>>.l,-
ger tariffs the needed increase must
be obtained by advancing freight rates
~ per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
PUTS STONE IN MOUTH; DIES

Grange City. Iowa. May 81. Lyf-
togt died yesterday. "a hours after he
put a stone the size of a golf ball into
his mouth. The stone became lodged
in his throat and could not be re-
moved.
1t was pushed into the mans stom-
ach after all other efforts to remove ii
failed.
In making efforts to remove the
stone from LyftOgt's throat. however.
the oesophagus was so badly torn tlzst
death resulted.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
WORLD NEWS N
CONDENSED FORM


against 1:5 hituminouS coal miners
and operators Of Indiana. Ohio. Him
DIS and Pennsylvania. were filed in the
federal court at Indianapolis by
| Charles Evans Hughes. chief counsel
for the Indicted miners. and Samuel n.
Miller and james 4. Bingham. counsel
for the operators. The motion attacks
the ccn>'i,u,ionality Of the Lever
food control act on which the
| indictments are based. and assert these
| sections are imperative. since they
relate to the fuel industry.
Two persons were killed and two
seriously injured when their autom"-
bile WAS struck hy Il Great Northern
passenger train. east bound near bal
| ton, MINI.
sidney Hill. Il farmer of III" North
SAN Iaun ridge section OF Nevada
county. Calf. ~ years old. has just
completed II G's.mile walk from Los
Angeles Ia his farm. He pushed !,
|
| entire distance.
Japan has withdrawn all objections
to the Chinese con>urtium and has pre-
pared Il communication according to
the terms agreed hN The United States,
Great Britain and France tn. state
department WAS informed 10y the Amer
lean embassy 1T Tokyo.
\ Missouri Pacific local passenger
train and an extra freirh, met in head
end collision near Hope Ark. Sever
al passengers wer" injured. Railroad
officials said the passenger train w;l>
badly wrecked and four cars of the
freight Demolished.
The body Of IL. j. Robbins a veal
Thy retired banker. formerly Of O.na-
la. was found in the rear OF il vacant
/ house III one uf the better residence
sections of Los Angeles. Mr. Robbins
had been beaten To death. \ conS,I-
cradle sum of money. his watch and
other vaiuuhleS We're undi>lurbed. Mr..
Robbins lived hot far from the scene
Of his death.
An additional appropriation of $780,
MO.WM /" aid the railroads in pur
chasing railing stock I" relieve the
present freight car shortage WAS urged
by farmers and milers Of Minnesota
and other northwestern states who APP
peared before the senate Interstate
commerce committees. :" much grain
is tied ny on the farms and in t.v:-
tors that credit of owners is actually
impaired. they said.
4 4
The Chinese legation Mt Washington
milton to the Russian Rni>hevik gov
ernmen, as r"pnrted in Il Moscow wire
less dispatch recently.
| q 4
The announcement of Gov. de In
Huerta that he intends to make Next
co bone dry threw CONSERVATION into
the ranks of Americans who have been
|
nora. in anticipation of an early lifting
of the lid. Wholesale liquor dealers
across the line declared their belief
that the danger of prohibition has been
grossly exaggerated.
| 4 4
Additional taxes amounting to So67.
oGO.WO, have been assessed against big
corporations in the last nine months as
Il result of an audit Of their tax re-
turns. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams informed congress in asking
for $1.3OO.OOO to pay the expenses Of
this work.
4 4
A cyclone which struck the vicinity
Of Severance. 1G miles northwest Of
Greeley, Colo, RACED farm houses
killed livestock and wrecked telephone
and telegraph lines. No loss Of life
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21


''"'Ne>t'i'' .H'! NV al -''''
il>"'' az N''u ", NJ y. ~
fi''>''f','' NV "''' 81 N.Y. '''4'' 'f"''t
~ >''''''' "''l''
'''''''>'> ~ ,",'- - 'i't''''
'''5'' ',''''''' '''' -, y '''' '','
ne REPORT >Ala the FeN"lH' '"fifS
'efc's entered NeFa f"Z i'te HhiuF-
'iN hfSh' h''l fe'f'a'etl hef"l>e "i 'Iie
lfe>ehr" III the ilaf"of 81 h"Nt'ah gun
boats. Late yesterday they a-aln en-
lef'd me '1'H ana began 'is "H"l'ali"il.
keNoiutlon}fN troops heli"N"H 10 "r
part al tlt' l"F''> 81 '"'hFfi4 t""to
''"hz;i">' entered Vera F'| j"''e De-
1ore III" i'"'f"'> "i'i'''FF" fh"iF III
'-l"ii'f ii'" ''i' va l'''I''' -"N'L'-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21
CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
IN MEx|CO'S CAPITAL
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS OR.
pEREp ~ cARRANzA CHIEF
BEFORE FLEEING CITY
POLITICAL PRISONERS KILLED
obreQon's Forces in Complete Control
Of Mexico City.-President Car.
ranza's Capture Reported
but Unconfirmed

FL PaSO. May 1o.-(;eneral Francisco
Margua. Carranza military commando
er Mt Mexico City. before leaving the
tnpital. which now is in complete pos
session of revolutionary forces. car
ried out a wholesale slaughter of po-
litical prisoners at Santiago. the mill
tarv prison. according to Il bulletin
issued at revolutionary headquarters
here last night.
Fifteen Mexican generals We're
among those reported slaughtered.
'"rhe city was shocked over this
bloody epilogue of the Carranza re-
gime.' the bulletin said.
General Obregon'S forces are in COM
plete possession of Mexico City. ac-
cOrding to an official announcement
made in .Iaurez yesterday by the revo-
lutiOniStS.
There were no details Of the occu-
patton. A report that President Car
rama had been arrested at E>peranZa.
state of Vera Cruz. while fleeing from
the capital city to Vera Cruz remained
nncontirmed. The report said his cap
ture had been effected by General
Guadalupe Sanchez.
First rebel troops to enter Mexico
City were commanded by Generals
Trevino and MendeZ. according to Il
Telegram from General Alvaro Obre-
gcn. received last night. General OBJ
RECON telegraphed from Tacubaya. in
the suburbs of Mexico City. that his
troops were in complete possession of
the capital.
The federal garrison at Oinasa.
chihuahua. opposite preSidio. Texas.
also has joined the revolt. ii WAS an
nounced.
4 bulletin issued at revolutionary
Headquarters here yesterday. said
members of the diplomatic corps repre-
senting foreign nations met NJ Mexico
City and requested President Calwalza
not 70 combat revolutionary forces
marching on the capital. The bulletin
gave Mexico City newspapers of May
4 as authority for the statement.
Francisco Villa. the bandit and revo-
lutonary leader. has laid down his
arms and turned his force Of men over
IL General lgnario Enriquez. revolu
,ionary commander of the chihuahua
Ci1y district. il was announced last
night by General G. !. E>cohar.
Villa. it WAS said. would not he
given a military command under the
new revolutionary regime. II Was be-
lieved here arrangements had been
made whereby Villa would retire from
Mexican politics ard affairs.
General E>cohar said Villa had no.
tilted the Mexican railway that guards
of soldiers for trains would hot be
necessary III the future.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-21

A cyclone which struck the vicinit,
Of Severance. 1G miles northwest O1
Greeley, Colo, RACED farm houses
killed livestock and wrecked telephone
and telegraph lines. No loss Of If.
was reported.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
GPEENBERG PLAN
OF REDUCING RENTS
I Wins IN CHICAGO
Landlords Lower Rates as
Lumber and Other
Prices Drop.

CHnCAGo. sept. s0---Reduction Of
rents IN several neighborins apart
raont buildings followed to-day tho
sction Of Joseph A. oreenberg, No,
1859 South Albany Avenue, in cutting
prices 70 HE tenants 10 per cent
Samuel Sampson. owner OF q three
nat building a. No. 1888 Blue Island
Avsnua, one block from the Green
hsrE buildings. was the nrst 10 follow
ihs sxampie. He announced that he
had reduced the rent on the apart
ments there and on all other fats he
olTns IN the various parts OF tho city
10 per cent, 20 take eject oct. 1.
orsenborE. who urged a oity-wide
abduction By lowering his own rents
arsL II a dealer IN leather az No.
u1t Blue Island Avenue He justi-
90 his reduction on the ground that
9hp9lies and materials were coming
Own In price.
THE cut In Ford automobiles FIRST
81 me 20 thinking" he said. Il
know from my own business that
nnaterials and lumber and other
uiilding supplies are becoming
oneaper. Manufacturers are begin
uins 20 DO their part In bringing
down the high cost ofiiiving and Il IL
the duty OF every other man 20 do his
share"
Two Of the 0reenberg buildings
- located al No. 1894 Blue la. I'D
AFenue and No. t1fA Independence
Boulevard, and each accommodates
Ok families The cut in their rent
comes In spite OF the fact that rental
had not been raised within the year.
M. 0reenborg seems 10 have done
% right thing" said ]. r. Patterson,
PRESIDENT Of the Chicago Tenants
Nfotectivo League 1T looks a. AZ
.no bottom OF tho high rent prices "
ncginning 70 fall out Other land :
lords ought 10 take the tip and set
busy"
The evening world., 1920-09-30

families for Assistance 70 find accom-
mudations. In White Plains school
cupying small rooms, with rents for
these rooms ranging from $40 TO SIS
we6s
In scarsdale the Village Trustees
have hired a big country house, where
they have housed all the school teach
ers OF the town. and their board pays
Tor the maintenance OF the house.
In Mount Vernon real estate broix-
ers report that they have 200 applica-
tons Tor homes, rooms and apart
ments. In White Plains the apple
cants number 500 and In Yonkera
il600 Most OF those seeking accom-
The evening world., 1920-09-30

the county wtn rsmAin open until
Nov. IS.
Mayor Iunoaid OF Mount vernon
finds that the housing conditions
IN that oi1y are worse than Inst
spring. AZ ownera OF homes who
rented their houses for the summer
are now returning ana the Temporary
occupants Of these houses must Va
cate, with practically no piaoe 20 20.
The city of1ciais OF Mount Vernon
have received SCORES OF appeals from
The evening world., 1920-09-30
SUMMER HOTELS
REMAIN OPEN FOR
HOMELESS PEOPLE
Westrhester County Housing Sit
uatlon Reported as Crow
Ing Worse.

WHITE PIAAnTR N. T.. Sept. 10
me shortago Of houses IN westches-
~ County has agaan roaohed an acute
u,aga ana October van INA many
families homeless In order % rO-
hsvo Tia situation - much a. poasi-
he practically all the oottagars at
Ryo and oultiand Beuchss WIN remain
thhro until Nov. L and summer hotels
~ LAKE Aahopao and other parts Of
The evening world., 1920-09-30
COST OF DYING
TAKES A DROP
IN THE SOUTH
Reductions In Collins and Crave
Digging Reported From
Greenville, S. G.

GREBNvILLE. 8. c.. Sept. So
Due to the decline IN the price pf
cofiins and lower wages for grave
digEera one may ale and be bueed
AZ cost OF rs 20 rs per cent. less
than a month ago. according 70
reductions An ernbaiming and
burial expenses announced to-day
By the leading undertaking eatAb-
iishments here
The evening world., 1920-09-30

u,tasntiaed Man browns Self.
An unidentified man committed sui-
eide BY Jumping into THO North River
AZ pier No. "a. foot Of Spring Street
to-day The 6odY va 9 9Ss, f'2 InebeS.
HI1sirht $50. and weaying a dark suit
The evening world., 1920-09-30

modatons i've outside Of the different
cities.
More than 100000 worth Of new
houses are under conatruction In
Westchester at tho present time.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
TO TAKE THIRD WIFE.

Hsnry Q. Bresasn obtaias license
e wsd Miss winifrsd Bradsn.
Henry O breeder Of No. 1 East Goth
Street (tha Metropoiitah Club. who
described himself a. = capitalist, yes
torday obtained q license a. ths NUM-
elpal BuiIding % NAVY Miga Wlnlfred
The evening world., 1920-09-30

Brsden Of San Francisco.
Mr.. Breeder. who Il forty-eight years
old, has been married twice previously
one wife died and he was divorced from
mo other IN California Miss Braden,
40 vas horn in Helena. Mont, II the
Sa,,rbter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene b.
Braden. ......s o.. 81.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
The Neu Ea t r lief
The Arm enian masSlcreS re

The enian masslcres re
porteu ia he daily press d"r'ng
the y st :ew days will not retard
the work Of he N .ar ..ast <-.ier
in the slightest bat instead will put
new vigo. and determiuat On into
it. IS shown by dispatches from
head eaters in NJ York lily
,no,her lar party Of re'Ie wnr
kers san d f;om New York on Fri
day eb. a. with Con >tantinople
as their desl nation From there
they will rroceet to 'he interior
pos,s ssignrd to them.
r, cafe tor the 4 100 bdb es
as ,igned to Louisiana this state
must give $a5o 90 this year, 10
know W ere It stands he comm t
tee IN ist have tn: mo ey or lie
IS for the money now New Or
leans has Already pledged about
|, $500
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
SUPPORT NE vs.
MORE TAN MERE Y
T,K:..G THE PAfER

Dec asiona ly yon hear some
body asset that he "suppo, T. his
no re p'p~r, meaning that he SUI
s:ri5ed t. it.
Suppor, mans a great. deal
more than, mere y taking the pa
II means paying in advance. for
payr,p Whcnev It is m ST COVE
n,eut works d d stimct ha, dship
en- The publisher ard actual y hin
dc S him from doing his oe>t with
and 10y the paper, Aud. again, sup
orr means hel. to make the pa
per wsier. If you know .ny
item t news YOU are supporting
he p. o r when you hand them IN
If you agree with the movements
The paper is encouraging. YOU can
support: The paper ty commenting
favorsbly upon the papers att
tude.
oporti"g the paper IN tie
true sense is no act II charity.
Y ,ur local paper is wa1h many
times over ITS cost u you. Are
y ou really support ng it or do you
m,re y take il!
Tie P..o ian.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
100000 STAND
IN Bread Line
More Than 100000 Facs
Death Is Message Brought BY
Miss Oakesian.

Imagine a bread line Of 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty four
hours q day for the dole Of food that
Is the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That 10 the
situation In Alexandropol, city in
Russian Armenia, according to Miss
Hermine Dakesian, a pretty Armenian
girl. one of the survivors Of four years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
No tt E

No burial Or renewal o.
" iii be dlioW ID ,inteas ~.
led by burial Or renew
from the Local iS>2 .strI
mastery Of sd - ct.
The aeath occu'ed as per
from Ihc Louisiana tate = a..
of Health
n. Zcriogue
Sexton Rel '-hu CHI Cemete :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

Ward m de rerort re'a'ive to
the services Of the School Trims
fer not being operated properly
Mr. F Keller made a repoot rel
atlv. t, t e Crespo School, whrIe
as t had bern reported to him that
the e,chers were nor giving suffi
cier, time 10 their school work.
The Superintendent rendered
his reports which were sccep' I'd
and ordered flied.
Tn commun; GATORS of Messrs
G. E. Cleveland and B M 'rt n
Attorney at law were read and on
motion these were tnrned over TO
the D strict At otney for legal ad
vice
On m ,.ion O Mr. D ,frenay sec
onded by Mr. BeCnel the B 'ard
adj urred to IT'S next regular meet
ing April 9th, 1920.
B.Mr in
Sec'y