davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
PRIMARY LAW
Bic FA|LURE
So Declares Governor Corn
we'll in Address to State
Kiwanis Clubs

Charleston. W. Va. July l6.-Cfovc,rn%TI.
John ]. Cornwcll and Captain I. IA.
Jcukins, district governor OF eastern
I'nnada, we've the principal speakers TO-
night at n banquet given IN honor on
delegates to the state convention oil inc
KinwaniS club. ill IL
The EIvanis organizations Will DO
,,,Iich toward overcoming tho class ana
nroyinicit! prcjudccS which prevail III
mis- state and are reflected in the state
legislature Governor Corpwcll said
through bringing tho lca' rs IN com
rnercial life together in GO .Nention once
yearly.
The primary law is n failure. said tho
governor. IN that It docs not permit the
polniCal leaders 70 get together IN con-
ycntion yearly. sine" much OF tn" class
and sectional feeling comes through the
lack Of communication through IN"
mountains and numerous valleys OF the
state.
He expressed tho opinion that on" NJ
tho rncnaCcS Of today IS the organization
Of CiaSaes for tn" hcttorm"rt Of thcm-
selves md not for IN" good Of the public
as whole. and Contrastcd them with
tho kiwauiS organizations. which nc
said were for the civil" hctterm"nt.
Tho election Of the district governor
will be held tomorrow and the next
convention city will be chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
ALL EXCURSIONS ARE
CANCELLED BY B. & Q.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Spccia! 10 The Intelligence.

SpcCia, TO The IntcIlIEenScE'
Baltimore. Md. July lS.-Ra'um"r"
and Ohio railroad today issued an order
cancclling all excursion business. The
step was taken for the plrposc Of utl-
ling all OF the roads facilities eclus-
lively in handling general freight and
passenger business. Tho order, the
most sweeping Of its kind which has
gone forth from general headquarters
for some time. applies 10 the entire SyN-
rom. Tho excursion business which
has already boon contracted for will BE-
run As scheduled hut there will be onnc
10 follow.
Railroad mon. in this action or lhr
Baltimore and Ohio. -" 4 determined
policy on the part Of President VII,
lard and other officials to remove all
obstacles to tho movement of ordinary
freight and passenger business. con-
gostion Of traffic has gotten I" DC
common thing in all parts Of IN" cum
trv and only Il few days az" Mr.. W IL
ard. AS chairman uf the advisory corr
rnIttcr appointed BY the Association 90
Railway Executives L" cooperate" with
tho Intcrstatr CONNER" COMMISSION III
relieving present conditions. app"Ar"h
before tho commission. and in re-
r,arkahlv frank statement admitted the
rc1 sons why and suggested certain
remedies frr h"ttcrinE tn" SITUATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Lasted Forty Minutes.
SENATOR HARDING PUTS IN ANOTHER ARDUOUS
DAY OF WORK ON SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

The candidate also dictated few let
tcrs and received several callers who
had come from distance to pay their
respects Among them was group OF
English clergymen who are touring this
country. They were received first BY
Mrs Harding now an active participant
in the entertainment features OF the
front porch campaign. and later the SEN
ator came across from his work room
next door and chatted with them Tor
few minutes.
The acceptance speech. which is to
be delivered at the notification ceremon.
les on July -. is &Xpected TO be shorter
than most addresses OF that character.
umns The senad dor hopes to have
ready by tomorrow night for distribu:
ton in confidence to the newspapers and
then after a Sundays rest; he VIII turn
his attention for a few days 10 other
features of his campaign.
Real keynote
Since he came here from Washington
Senator Harding has been almost con,
tinuousiy at work, and the Walks alo
golf games which he mixed with busi-
ness at the capital have been omitted.
He has applied himself with particular
diligence to the acceptance speech pc.
cause he wants to be concise and orleL
enough for the average voter.
Marion began 10 dress up today, TOT
the notification. 10 which most or the
people here are looking forward As tns
greatest event in the city's hlstorS.
Foundations were laid for long court
Of honor made of decorated wooden Pill.
lars and arches to stretch along Mount
Vernon avenue. on which the Hardings
live. and storckcepers and householoefs
began TO freshen up the patriotic EN-
Refreshments which have given all the
town a holiday appearance since ths
senator's homecoming
At Garfield Park. where the notihca.
ton ceremonies will be held. painters
and parepentens are making over tA0
county fair auditorium for the great -
cas!on. while the city's whole commerce.
ial machinery, fro mhotels to sandwich
stands, Is overhauling on scale never
dreamed Of here before. Entertainment
officials estimate that the number OF
visitors will exceed $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
COX PROMISES SUFFS he WILL USE INFLUENCE
FOR RATIFICATION BY THE TENNESSEEANS

~ Tennessee. Governor Cox urged tn"m
not TO "prcach tho gospel that should
receive the votes Of the women oceans"
helped - Civ" them suffrage. re
told them there wcr" things more VIAL
than rcwarding a man fer n service
which he has rendered in behalf ~ sur
tragC."
Cox's Promise
Governor Cox suggested to the won-
ans party representatives. hat thcy APP
point a committee 10 confer win MN
on a d"tinit" plan to he loIlow"d IN
handling the Tennessee situation. In
giving his promise To help th"m. the
Governor said:
II give 20 YOU without any reS"rNa-
tion. the assurance" that my im". my
strength. and my influence Viii y" "'u,'
Gated 20 your cause. with q view Il"
procuring Il favur.,bl" result IN t"nheN'
sec
after that" continued tn" 'idv"'-
nor. assuming that action - favorable;
then | ask YOU mot :" preach IN" S"Sp''
that ! should rr""iv" tho votes o. won
on because helped I" CIV" them SUI
fragc WAS never more serious IN my
NE ihhn | am now IN making ms
Staieurut There arc things more Nlt'l
than rcwarding man for 4 service
y hi"h nv has rendered in o"hAit o.
SurraS" What | am about to d" VIII
hc dom c"nS"i"n'lously. 1t 90 my
simple duty. il viii be NO moro tnan
should have done. therefore. You Nneut"
forget tn circumstances attendant NJ
on m. happy day which YOU seem 10
think will dawn when Tennessee ac'S
faNorably ON the other hand. ask
Your women To turn their minds -"
moro Inportani things Ask yourselves,
in tn" very cand"r OF your conscience.
whether YOU should carry your FOLLOW.
erS backward or forward Instead or
saving To them vote for Governor 'n\
b.Cauer no helped Us search tho poll
clos OF :hs political parties and SUP
port that which You believe VII! m"nr
tho most good for tho common vel
fara"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Columbus. o.. July 's-Merb"rs Of
the national womanS party were as
sured to-day by Governor Cox. Demo
c-a,ic cand dat" tor PRESIDENT tha' he
a,U do all in his power :" bring about
ratification Of the federal suffrage
amendment hy Tennessee. His promise
uas given to a d"rutat."n from tn"
v~or,an's party. head"S by Miss Alice
Paul.. chairman. tat" tins afternoon
r-ior 20 his d"Harturc tonight for
Washington where. with his running
mate. Franklin y Roosevelt. :" will con-
f.r sunday morning with President VII
son
The suffrage leaders had urged the
Governor 70 use his 'uGlu"n"" IN An o.
Tort To have the Tennessee l"GiS latur"
-,'iCy the amendment and som" OF them
animated that unless h" cam" stAun"h-
81 % their AID. ne might expect ma" or
10 support from tn" women voters IN
TO November election. Mrs. Margaret
Graham Jones. Of Seattle. Wash. SAID
''tha women are going I" vote for ihH
candidate who gives US the thir,E-s'Nth
state.
Otner speakers voiced similar s"nti-
uents
Aebuksd BY Candidates.
To suggestions hS tnc women SPEAK
.~S that 'hr G",Nrno~ might expect their
votes in November If ne should De sue
rcs>tul IN efforts 10 obtain ratification
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
FORTY-E|GHTER |
MAKES TACK.

Chicago. Ill. July Isl. 4. HOPKINS.
chairman Of the committee Of ib TO-
night issued statement attacking II"
newly formed "farmcr-labo party. and
announcing that there was still II de-
mand for 4 real new party.
Tho purpose OF Tho delegates or tn"
committee Of iN and tho labor party
in meeting to organize common con-
yentinu Was never contaminated tn"
statement said. - joint convention
never vas organized. did not function
a. 4 Joint convention. and tragi'dlly
failed 10 form such party for a.! the
American people.
ON the contrary. tn" meeting was I'M
dor tho control Of few labor leaders.
who in my judgment. did not represent
the desires OF the rank and nlc Of
Iah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Marion, Ohio. July l6-hrother full
work day. beginning At eight O'Clock
and stretching into the evening. was
given by Senator Harding today TO ms
speech, accepting the Republican nom
nation for president. Tonight the text
WAS nearing completion, but the maj
touches remained 10 be added before the
manuscript could be given 10 the prln-
ter.
Working almost without interruption.
the candidate put in one OF the most
arduouS days in the two weeks since lie
returned TO Marion. which Itself has
been the busiest period he has seen IN
years He turned aside from the speech
only once or twice to dispose Of urgent
correspondence, and abbreviated ms
lunch period and hurried through the
brief daily conferences with his local
manager.
One of the things for which he paused
in his work was to send a telegram To
tho memorial committee of the AmeF'-
can Legion relative to canceIlatlon OF Il
tentative speaking engagement At me
dedication Of Memorial lark in ST. Louis
on July %. The committee had wired
that the change would not suspend ltS
plans for the dedication and he repiicd
that he was pleased 10 know the cerc-
monies would be held regardless OF MS
inability to speak.
Tho tentative engagement WAS can
Celled. the senator explained oeVauS'
tho date came between his formal notI-
fcat;on and that Of tn" vice prcsidentia
candidate. Governor Coolidge He SAID
the prophecies required that he make
no public addresses during that PERIOD.
and he had so stated in requesting inc
cancellation. The telegram he sent TO
the committee today was as follows:
II am genuinely pleased that no dis
appointment attending my necessary
course Will in any way alter or hinder
your plans. 7 am not only senulney
ton OF joining in your tribute but /
wish you a successful program which
will meet the highest aspirations Of all
the American Legion. and give ful! eX-
pression to st. Louis affection and re-
gard for Americas defenders"
Callers Received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Murder Trial Results
In Verdict Of Insanity

Special Dispatch to Tho IutclIg"nccr.
Weston. W. Va. July l6-A'laud Tur-
nor, Lewis county farmer who was
placed on trial in circuit court this
week charged with numbering Floyd
Stutlcr. a farmer of Copley. WAS found
insane by Il jur' which recommended
his removal {" state inSan" asylum.
Tho Jury found. after d"I'b"rating
thirty minutes. that Turner was sane
at IN" time Of tho tragedy hut insane
afterwards Tn" murder indictment will
consequently pend until such time as
hc may regain his mind.
Turner struck Siutler on the head
with a rock. nhCtinE 4 fatal wound.
II was charged. whom they had AN al
tcrCation in a road over Stutler'S fai'-
urc to drive his buggy I" ono sid" md
allow Turner 10 pass III an auton"hllc.
Turner fisd To ClarkShurE and attempted
To commit suicide in a drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
DEMOCRATS MAYOR,
TREATED BADLY BY
REPUBLICANS, QUITS
rial TO The IntcllicCnccr.

Special 10 The IntclliScncCr.
MarunSbUrG. w. Va. July IA
precedent IN tho annals Of tho local
municipality wa established last
night. when Mayor 6. II. Wiltshire.
Democrat. rendered his resignation on
tho GROUNDS that uupcaSantucSs he
tween himself and Republicans in the
city council and the denial Of the right
10 preside at council meetings hal
made him practically useless to the
city fathers. Accepting tn" mayors
resignation. tho council elected httnr-
ncy G NJ. S"ihCrt Democrat. t" sue
coed Mr.. Wiltshire. Tho new mayor
is a lawyer and has served three terms
in the state legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17


RorIrr. IuIy IS Dr. Ham,"' 'on HAM
hauS"n under secretary Of foreign af-
fairs. with Herr Moll counsellor for tho
GOV crnmcnf representing tn" project ot
police paid - personal visit 10 the
French embassy this afternoon I" "N-
on Wednesday. Of French flag. hoiSted
over IN" French embassy in honor Of
RaSfilc Day. Herr M"ll announced the
arrest ot In" guilty person.
later n CnmpnnV af RCirhswehr. with
an Officer at the head flied past tho en-
naSSN porticu. which was filled with
French Officers. The soldiers turned and
stood at attention while the tri-cnlor
was hoistcd Then they marched away
singing "pcutSchland I'bCr Allies" TIL"
crowd and tn" police guards joined IN
tho singing.
In the forenoon the police cleared tho
kaiser PlltZ square. where ihr French
embassy is located. and barred the cntlr"
space between tho ErandcnhGrE Gate
and rntcr don Linden as far a. VII
hclmStraAsc To civilians. Pending IN"
arrival Of Or Hamicl Won Haimhauson
and Herr Mon tho crowds "utsId" tn"
Gordon had learned Of III" proposed Sa-
lurc Of. tho French flag by the German
troops and there were Crl"S or shame as
IN" salutinE company approached the
embassy.
Two French sailors hoIStcd the tri-
color ever tn" building II had been re
covered " hen the youth wh" removed II
was arrested at IN" HON" 81 his parents.
in Stcglu7. Tho youth. who's" name ~
Paul l\arzcminSki. = u lorkSmlthS APP
prentice
The Rcirhsw"hr salutinE force had
not actually left the embassy precincts
when the men broke Justify int"
"D-ut Srhland Uh"r Nll"S. Til" French
mffice-s who apparently had been pleas
ed with tho military precision and tn"
he, gDplNrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
May Inaugurate Fight
Against Governor Cox

ST. Louis. Mo. July lf.--Th" C\""G-
tive COMMITTEES Of 'he American Nut!-
Saloon L"aEE" nill meet IN Columbus.
Ohio. n"Nt Tue ,day. 10 decide II y tight
VIII be launched against Governor
James NJ cox. Democratic pr"~lh"ntII
nominee. Il was announced here lat" to-
day by E"v W. & Shupp Sup'rlnt"u-
dent Of tho Missouri Nuli.Sal"ou league.
Superintendent SChupp said If 4 is 10
cided Senator IIardng'S record * "Hut
little dri"r" than thar Of Governor Gov
the tuti-Sal"on LeAGu" will kc"p hands
m and lot N" choice rest with n" Not-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
WEISENCOFF CASE
TO The JURY TODAY

Special Dispatch 10 The TntoliE"nc"r.
Petersburg. W. Va. July I6-Th" case
OF .letcr WoiScnGoft. the former saloon
keeper Of WcStcrport. Md, on trial
second time for the murder Of Sheriff
Rowland T. Davis OF K"yser. having
been removed 10 this county. Will 20 to
tho jury tomorrow shortly bcfor" noon.
Arguments were had today and the
closing Will occupy two hours tomorrow
morning. beginning at . o'clock.
Congressman Mansfield VI. Nicely
closes for the defense. and Harry g.
Fisher. E"ySer. who Is assisting the
prosecution. for the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
EIaRr HEAVILY FINED POE
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

East Liverpool. .. July Is.--Mayn-
J Wilson collected S2.tnn IN fines in
police court today when eight Of IN"
nine mon caught in soft drink establish.
rnrntS rad yesterday afternoon by tho
police assisted by flvo federal officers
pleaded guilty or violating IN" city =
prohibition enforcement ordinance
They were Hnnd S2nn each. tho maxi
MUM provided BY tho measure. Law
-nncN calder pleaded not guilty and
radcra' officers say charges would ho
-rNrorr"d against him in the United
states court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Columbus. -. July ls.-rTn,"r-
nor James VI COX. Democratic
presidential nominee. If; col
umbus 1T Il:5& tonight for
Washington whore u" j. 70 con-
fcr SUNDAY with President VIII
son. TIL" Governor. accompanied
only hy newspaper m"n. waited
4 half hour N IN" station. tho
train being later. Few people
recognized HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
AMERICA TO PARTICIPATE

Washington. July $ foStpnnement
until september of the Brussels inter
national financial conference" nronah'F
,o,rc.r,no which il has been int'ma ted
IN nffirisi circles here would b. rra"-
ticalIy impossible should IN" "onf"r"nT"
h. cNnvoned next Friday as originally
planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
SING DEUTSCHLAND"
AFTER SALUTING THE
FRENCH TR|-COLOR

R~rlrn. July 16,-Thc secrecy
with wh;rh the German govern
nlont arrAinged the ceremony ct
Saluting the French flag at tho
French embassy 10 atone for IN"
pulling down of III" Frcnfh flag
on EaStIlc Day. is h"h"v"d Ia
have saved Berlin from what
would hay" inevitably Developed
into serious popular outbreak.
No cu~ know beforehand That III"
military &alut" was In tax" place.
and tn" newspapers learned Of II
only lust hefor" going la press.
bur in their abbreviated reports
they prcsaCch an "uthurSt uf cdi-
torial Indignation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS

seattle. WASH. July ls--Thc fishing
schooner ProSho Of Tacoma. j. reported
IN distress nj Vancouver Island and tin"
roast guard cutter Snohomtsh j. going
to the vessels assistance. The IrVsho
is iwcnty-uuc Ton schooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July le.-Forecast'
Ohio. western Pennsylvania-Falr on
Saturday; Sunday pRtrry cloudy.
West enthusiastically fair Satur-
day and Sunday; little change in tenn
porature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
FRENCH IN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST The TURKS

London. July 17.--Thc French have
begun operations In Syria, moving to-
ward Aleppo and Damascus. according
10 report printed in the London Times
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Population Chief Agrees to Reopen
Wheeling Census With Test Count
NEW ENUMERATION FOR THE ENTIRE CITY
|FEXPECTED IRREG ULARITIES ARE SHOWN

MANAGER CORCORIAN, OF THE WHEELING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, MAKES HEADNA1
IN HEARING BEFORE DIRECTOR OF THE
CENSUS AT Observation-Disclosures FIG
I-RES SHOW OLD CITY SCORED DECREASE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
T HE INTELL19 ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03

Geneva, Dec. representation
and adoption Of an amendment
eliminating article 10 from the
covenant or the league OF nations
before the end Of the present ses-
sion Of the assembly would occa-
sion no surprise here, 1t was declar-
ed in some quarters when the as
sembly began its meeting this morn
ing. Assertions were made that
yesterdays decision of the commit
tee on the admission of new states,
which held, in effect, that the arti-
Gle does not guarantee the territor-
ial integrity Of any member Of the
league, represented the view Of a
majority Of the delegates at the
present meeting. This interpreta-
tion and the postponement Of the
consideration Of certain changes In
the covenant were the principal
topics Of conversation here today.
Committee DeadlOckcd.
These changes. which were pro-
posed by scandinavian countries
was said In nowise to prevent con.
sideration at this session or any
other amendments, N. w. Rowell
Canadian delegate. brought this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
Pal Fails To
Secure Bail;
Curry Still In

Portland, Dec. 3.-For 25 days
Jack Curry of Newberg lay In the
county jail waiting in vain for his
partner. Pat Donovan, to obtain
his freedom for him, but yesterday
he reached the conclusion that
Donovan had deserted him and he
pleaded guilty to manufacturing
prune spirits. He was sentenced TO
IS more days. after the Judge had
heard the circumstances and taken
into consideration the time he had
spent there already.
Curry and Donovan were ar
rested in Polk county as they were
sdriving a team on a county road
and both were hilarious They had
jug Of prune whiskey in their rig.
it is alleged. and search Of their
place revealed a still and so gal
Ions more liquor, according TO Aus
tin F. FIegel. assistant United
States attorney. They were brought
TO Portland and. as friends. Currs
! agreed to help raise bonds for
Donovan. Donovan evidently
failed the test
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
Irish Peace In
Sight English
Papers Clam

London, Dec. Recent roTn9
or important influences working Y
the conclusion of a truce IN ireiaI
preliminary to permanent peace
that island, are revived by soy
newspapers here today. Suggest
is made That detplte measures
Cancellation are being initiated.
a member 81 the house of cod
mons yesterday asked Prensl
Lloyd George whether. IN view
the approach OF Christmas
should not try 10 bring ahou 4
truce and the premier answered (
was quite as az Sious as the q'a
tioner to see murder in irel'A
ended and would not have was
for the approach of Christmas
make eforts In that direction" (
II have repeatedly. suid." LtoS
George continue0 that J. ana N
pared to take any steps that y
lead to peace IN ireland"
The supposed movement ia lin
ed by newspaper writer's with \
visit to ireland ot the labor col
mission and pressure which Us u
| to be brought@to bear upon
Irish hierarchy 10 intervene mf
actively in the cause Of peace
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
f. G. Bramwell To
Succeed Bennett
Ask Banking Head

Appointment of Frank C. Bran
well of Grants Pass to succeed
Will H. Bennett, resigned, as state
superintendent of banks was an
nounced by the state tnnking
board this morning. The appoint
ment was tentatively decided 1t a
meeting of the board last Mon
day with Acting Governor w. +.
vintm present. The announcement.
however. was delayed pending ap-
proval by Governor Olcott who Is
in Pennsylvania attending a con-
ferehce Of governors. which was
received this morning.
Bramwell has for the past four
years been cashier of the Giants
Pass Bank and Trust company al
Grants Pass. Prior to that time he
was registrar Of the U. s. land Of
flee at La Grande.
Benefits resignation and Bran
wells appointment is effective
January l when Bennett goes tt
Pendleton to assume the duties o.
vice president of the Inland EN-,
pire bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03

be realized next year, and l doubt
that more remunerative invest
ment could have been made"
!. In speaking of Mr.. Clark's OBJ
servation that 1.-THE board is pay
ing $3.50 per year for the use Of
the Y. M. C. A. for physical cut
ture purpose" MIR. WinSow
smiled. "If the taxpayers hao
rather" he said. "of course we
could erect a building for physic-
al education work. Otherwise the
Y. M. C. A.. where all apparatus
is afforded students. will have 70
stand"
Can't Get Supervisors
As to the statement made py
Mr.. Clark that 'sthe school law
plainly states that only can the
board put up buildings when au-
thorized by the majority vote OF
the taxpayers present at legally
called meeting" Mr.. Winslow de-
clared that this is not the case
Mr.. Clark spoke of Eight su-
pervisors that go from one ouiio-
ing to the other that dnaw an av-
eraee of about $40 per month";
Mr.. WinsIow said: There is not
one teacher engaged in exclusive
supervision work We wish we
could get some. but they aren
available"