davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Federal Trade Beaten.

The Main Building team bad an
easy time in rompinY off on the
long end ct an IL to 3 score over the
Federal Trade team in the War
Inter-Bureau League yesterday.
The score hy innings:
X. II. L.
Main Building Oil 401 12A--Il I6 .
Federal Trade. 200 OCO Ol0-3 6 6
Batteries-GarrCtt and Striker;
Bready and Maritzer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Navy Defeats Commerce.

The Navy team handed tie Com
merce team the short end of a 5 To
. score in the Government League
yesterday. The score by innings:
r. H. E
Navy ......;00 clio Cic-5
Commerce ....0O1 Clio OOO--2 q
Batteries-Kelly and Lloyd: Cot
ton and Cruikshank
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
After Pepco Club.

The Young Nationals are without
a game for next Sunday and are
especially anxious to meet the
Pepco nine at 10 a. m. OF that date.
NJ. Lewis. manager of the former
club. has already obtained the use
of theIunion League Park. His
address Is S1f Fourteenth street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Runs-Dykes, Styles, Jameson Chapman,
speaEer, Smith (2). Johnston. O'NeiIl Err
rors-Dykes. Two-base hits-Dykes. O'Neili,
Jameson, Chapman. Three-base hits
smith Home runs-Smith. Sacrifices
Chapman, Covelesk.e. Double plays-Chap-
man. Wambsganss and Johnston. Left on
'bases-Philsdelphia. .; Cleveland 4. Base
on balls-on Hasty. 2; of Coveleskie. /.
hits-on Hasty, in 5 innings; on RommeI.
> In innings. Struck out-by Hasty, .; by
Ooyeieskl, 4. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Um-
pfres-Evans and Hilderbrande. Tir.e.1 1.3I
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
'VANTTIE IN FRONT
IN ANOTHER RACE

Newport. r. +, June 1o.--with a
lead of more than a minute even
after time allowances had been
made. the vanitie won the NTH OF
the series of trial races with the
Resolute today. The. actual time
was minutes As seconds better
than the Resolute.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
VIRGINIANS WORKING :
FOR BIG REGATTA

Alexandria, Va, June 10. - The
third annual regatta of the South
ern Rowing Association. to be staged
here July 10. under the auspices OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club of this
city. promises to be a big event.
Coach Walter Thrall, former Po-
tomac Boat Club star. mas a squad
OF thirty men in training at the
local club. and this does not include
Big Summers, who will shortly
arrive from the v. NJ. i. .
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Dreadnaughts Hold Smoker.

The Dreadnaught Athletic Club of
Alexandria held its monthly smoker
last night as the inaugural cere-
monies at the clubhouse. Three
wrestling bouts and two boxing
bouts featured the evening.
Johnny" Bergin, a former Dread
naught boy. and now with the L. S.
navy. and Mikey Burke featured the
athletic program, with a fast three
round boxing bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Andrews Nine Beaten

Andrews Paper Company nine
were set pack by the strong Judd
and Detweiler printers yesterday BY
a to score.
Andews p. Co. 0 2 0 100 o o O.
Judd q Det... 0 . O002 40 O-5
Batteries - Jarman and Wright;
'Offutt and Enright.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Printers Trim Hospital.

The Naval Hospital team bowed
before the Prirters tear: by to 10
score yesterday in the Departmental
League. Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Printers ....o30 15G 100---l0 10 4
Naval Hos. .O02 104 600 .
Batteries-FhiIbroo Gowder apG
Neuman; Webb and SUess.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Speedways Issue Def.

The fast Speedway team would
like. to hear from strong club in
the city for game on Sunday
morning. The game can be ar
ranged by calling Franklin 2903
after p. m. or write F. Il. Hut
crimson. manager. 10 Sth street,
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Riggs Bankers Land.

The Riggs Bank team, with Nor
ris pitching, defeated the Bank of
washington In Suggest on the
Ellipse. yesterday. IA &c s. Pum-
phrey's hitting was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Cubs Lose IN Final.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 1O.-The
Phillies nosed out the Cubs in the
eleventh inning tcday 9-S. The Cubs
tied the game up in the fourth and
repeated the performance in the
fifth and took the lead in the sixth
only TO be Cvertaken in the eighth
and finally beated cut in the
eleventh. The score
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BELMONT SELECTIONS
One-Horse Specials.
By GIBBY.

First Race-war MachIne-This
useful platter is on razor edge for
just this race.
Second Race-Blue Laddie-A top
notch racer that has been well
trained for the jumps.
Third Race-Omer K.-Has yet to
run a race. to best workout.
Fourth Race-Aurum-Two poor
starts but he has been a victim in
both.
Fifth Race-LoveIy-A first-class
hlly that can score at the first
asking.
Sixth Race-No selections.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Peerless Land Two.

The Peerless Athletic club won
two games yesterday on the Monu-
ment ground winning first game
froin the Evening Star nine. by a
10 to score and the. second con-
test from the Brcokland outfit 70 to
q
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Will PLAY Marines.

Being unable to play the game
scheduled for last Sunday with the
Cardinals, Manager Roy Lane of
the Marines, has completed ar
rangements with President Breen,
of the Cardinals to play the game
Sunday June l3. at 2:3O p. m. on
the North Alfred street diamond,
in Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Sunday Game Wanted.

The Register's baseball team OF
the Treasury are without a game
for Sunday afternoon and would
like to arrange a game with some
team that have their own grounds.
For game address Z. c. Minter,
manager, 1906 F street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Candidates Called.

Manager Frank Sullivan. of Wash
ington Council. Knights of Colum-
bus baseball team. has issued a call
for all candidates to report on Fri
day afternoon at p. m. at the Cath
olic University athletic field.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Runs batted in-sisIer (3). Jacobson t4l.
Thompson, SEVERED (3), Davis, Williams,
Roth. Catchers record-Milan out stealing
in THIRD. Two-base hits-Milan, Sisler,
SEVERED. Three-base hit-seyereid. Home
ran-Sisler. Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe, Tobin,
Gerber. Double plays-shanks to 0'Neil to
shanks; Gedeon TO Gerber TO sisler. stolen
bases-sisler. jacobson Williams. Thomp-
son. Hit by pitched ball-By Davis (Har-
ris). Bases on baIis--On Davis, 2; OF
Schacht 8: on shaw, >. Struck out-By
Davis =: by Schachr. J.. Pitching record
on Shaw. } hits, 3 runs in innings; ON,
no out in tAird. Left on bases-St. Louis,
]: Washington y. Time of game 20.
Empires --nincen ana Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
REDS BEAT GIANTS
IN OVERTIME GAME

New York. June 10. - 1t was
slam bang game between the Reds
and Giants this afternoon, the
Giants coming from behind to tie it
up in the ninth. only to lose out in
the eleventh, and dropping the third
game OF the series by 2 to 1. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Major League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Lssgus.
st. Louis. Is: Washington. 4.
Cleveland. q; Athletics, 2
New York. z; Detroit. 8.
Boston. 8: Chicago, I.
National League.
st. Louis. O.: Brooklyn. 8.
Cincinnati. 2; New York. /. I'll inningsl.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Philadelphia. 0; Chicago, 8. u1 inninss).
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Shops Land Easiiy.

The Union Station team of the
Terminal League lost to the Shops
team by a one sided score of 10
to Z. The score by innings:
r. H. +.
Shops .26 O0Ox-16 I6 ]
Batteries-owens, Hoyt and at
well; Hughes and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
OLLYERS CQrR1ENzzxS1 y
SpoRTor. 6! KINGS 81 81
Miss Jemima.

This splendid hliy Is named to bear colors this
Afternoon down Death Valley. That she ready
for the question well attested bythe< fact that
she worked-wednesday morning-o:23. 0:47, 100,
well in hand. Brookholt is the contender and will
be in part of the distance. the little
ally will positively outgame him. Siren Maid has
shown good improvement of late and has out
side chance to spill the frijoles
The opening spasm looms up as between Kewpie
O'NeIl and Happy Valley. The latter has worked
sensationally and Long Bill" Martin lost COB of
kale on him over at Churchill Downs 1t is just
possible that the job may be a better brand.
Who knows? The clockers favor Kewpie, and I'm
stringing along. ~
Dragon is fast and they do tell me that the
is way have the string of the old dough sack The
in Chicago have the stage set to mop up in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Stars to Coach.

Philadelphia.-Four of Penn States
football stars have accepted coach
ing jobs. They graduate this spring.
Red Henry. another graduate, will
take up medicine instead of foot
ball as q profession.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Corinthians Grab Two

The Corinthian Junior baseball
team handed the Premier Juniors a
double defeat yesterday by the
scores of 14-1 and Us.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Akron Sends SOS.

Akron.-Kid Skelley has sent out
the SOS for ball players. He has
sent out queries to Clarke Griffith.
Connie Mack, Iris Speaker, George
Gibson and other big league man.
layers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
He'll Never Quit.

premier backstop in the Pacific
Coast League, tells Charlie Graham
that he'd like to catch for the Seals
for forty years IL he's wanted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Eagles VS.. Movie Operators.

The Eagle Athletic Club, after a
lay-off has reorgapized under the
leadership of NJ. NJ. Emanuel. The
rejuvenated clubmen will meet the
strong Movie Operators Sunday at
10 o'clock on Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Travels a Lot.

Toledo.-John McGraw has been
farming Shortstop Frank MCGUIRE
out lot this spring. He got him
from the coast. Frank has been
tried in Toledo, Chattanooga and
Charleston
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
No Good Angel.

Franklin. Pa. The two-team
league. Franklin and Oil City. deny
that the prosperous baseball or
ganization is being backed by any
good angel or millionaires.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Rnns-Daubert, kOpf, kHulf. Errors-
Duncan. Bancroft, Doyle, Sticking, Kelly.
Two-base hit-Burus Base on balls-off
Ruether. 2; OF Douglas, p Struck out-by
Rnether. 8; by Douglas, . Sacrifice hit
Neale. Sacrifice 1y-Ruether. Stolen base
Daubert. Hit -by pitched ball-Young.
Passed ball-Wingo
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Pal l. Favorite.

Memphis.--In his home town Pal
Moore Is more or less of municipal
institution. Business men say the
ba rtam has done more to, advertise
Memphis than any other citizen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Naval Air Station in Tie

Naval Air Station and the Steele
Plant teams played to e-6 tie
yesterday in the Potomac League.
The score by innings:
Il. II. Z,
n. A S. ....020 80 Oe-e 10 G
Steele Plant ..101 col SO 9
Barteries-Welde, Snow and Lynn:
Balsinger. Fridinger. Bricherd and
stevens.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Prexy Strict.

San Francisco. - Prexy Bill Nc
Carthy. of the Coast League. is
!strict. He has fined Manager Bill
Essick of Vernon twice and Charlie
Graham once for protesting umpires'
decisions
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Schupp Shows Class.

Brooklyn. n. y. June 10.-The
Cardinals took the third game of
their resries with the Robins this
afternoon bv 3 to with the help
OF Ferdie Schupp. vino held the
league leaders helpless ell the way.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Bucks Retain Hope.

Columbus.-Loss of Chic" Harley
has not pitched followers of Ohio
State into gloom. They believe
Coach Wilce will produce a good
eleven man team this fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Chevy Chase). defeated Z. p. Porchef
(Cheyy ChaseD, and 3.
Second Round.-Clapp defeated Moore, 4
and 3; Lowe defesfed Laudiek. l up: James
defeated Brown, 3 and >: STEVENSON defeat
ed Turner. and 4: Finkenstaedt defea ted
Scum, and >; MattingIy defeated McNall,
by default: Mackenzie defeated Wood, 6 and
;; TI.ckerman defeated Woodward, and g.
This mornings third round pairings-lO:O0,
Clapp VS.. Lowe: 1895, James VS.. STEVENSON;
1910. Finkenstaedt VS.. Mattingly; 10:ls,
Mackenzie VS.. rucksrmsn.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Runs-Pipp, Ruth t2l, Bodies t2l, Han
nah t2D, Veach. Ellison, Pinelh. Ainsmith,
Okrie. Errors-Bodie. Two-base hits
Ellison, yeach (2I, Lewis. Three-base hits
Mays, Pipp, Pinelli. Home run-Ruth.
Stolen bases-Shorten, Ruth. Bodie, Ain
smith. Sacrifice hits-Pratt i21. 0krie
Double play-Peckinpaugh and Meusel. Left
cn bases-New York. s: Detroit. o. Bases
on balls--of Okrie, 6; OF Mays. ]. Struck
out-by Okrie, >; by Mays, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Anoher Marquard.

Cleveland.--A sandlot pitcher here
by the name of Marquard pitched a
no-hit game and famed fifteen bats
men. They do not call him "rube.
however.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BLUE BONNET SELECTIONS.

First race, Assyrian Queen;
second race Allah; third race, St.
Quentin; fourth race. Verify; fifth
race, Douglas s.: sixth race. Black
burn; seventh race, Kentucky Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Tribe Trims Macks.

Cleveland, o., June 10.-The In
dians found the Athletics pitchers
easy pickings here today and
romped in with to victory. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
NAV Book Cobb.

San Francisco.-Johnny Igoe, who
managed Babe Ruth on his exhibit
|tion tour of the coast last fall, may
stage Ty Cobb in a similar role this
wear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

ihe hlth' IN Whlch they are repre-.
| sented by Pastoreau. This fellow
ran a smashing race Wednesday,
bit better. according to the clock
ers. than the cold dope would indi-
cate. Leochares will rule the
Choice. He is a popular old sprint
er and has been working great
guns. John O.-which, by the way,
Is no slouch-wiIl be right there.
knocking at the door
In the absence of an "ace" go
get Pastoron. BY Ginger is a very
fair sort and in the present form
should reward the faithful in the
third. I like this little fellow ex-
ira well. Mouson and Hon Skid
are close up while Lough Red has
shown some extra good morning
trials. On the whole / think BY
Ginger stands out about five points.
The closing race looks like an
excellent place to boat Barone
one home II you have any conf
dence in these things. here's your
opportunity, yes weekum.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Kewpie OWEN.
Happy Valley. Dragon.
second Rnce Miss Jemima,
BrookhoIt. siren Maid.
Third Race-By Ginger. Mouson.
Non skid.
Fourth Race - Mysterious Girl,
sterling, Mint Cat.
Fifth Race-Pastoreau, John o.,
Leochnres.
sixth Rnce-FrivoIity, SkIptome-
lou, Loeb Loyen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Paulette (2D, r. Miller (2). Tragressor.
Flack (2), Hollocher, Robertson, Deal. Bar
Der, O'Farren. Hendrix. Errors-Hollocher,
Deal (2D, Williams. TwO-base hits-Flack
(2), O'Farrell CD. HollOcher. Terry (2),
Fletcher. Home runs-Meusel, Tragressor,
Stengel. Struck out-By Gausey, 1: by Gal
liza, 3: by Carter. 1. Bases on balls-0f
Causey. 8; weinert, 2; Hendrix, 2; Martin,
1: Carter. /. Umpires-Klem and Emsle.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Pepcos Play Petworth.

The Pepco A. c. will play the
fast Petworth A. c. Saturday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse, /: Jersey City. ..
Rochester, 8; Buffalo. q.
Akron, 13; Toronto, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

NuIS-nlOCk' HOrhsDy Ut, FOurnler III,
Schultz CD. Lavan (2). Selma ndt Neis,
Elliott. Errors-Layan, Myers Grimes
Three-base hit-HOrnsby Bases on halls
on Grimes, a. OF Schupp, .: OF MOZART, l.
Struck Out-by Grimes, 4; by schupp, 4; by
Mohart. l. Double plays-Grimes to Olson
TO Schmandt; Lavan to Fournier; Kildur to
Olson 10 Schmandt. assedP baII-MIller
Stolen bases-Sehma ndt. Heatheote, Olson
Schultz. Layan, Fournier
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Totals. "a IL % lOl Totals. 81 10 % Ii
'Batted for Griffith in seventh.
tBatted for MOZART in ninth
, 1920-09-02
She sailed again at s O'Clock r. a..

"0ujana" arrived at G O'Clock trou
Wjndward Islands with d snail mali and
passengers as follows From St. KITES.
Mrs 0. Seaton. Mrs. NJ Seaton Mr..
Armstrong Adina SummersiH & 2
children, Jane Stephens and child. Vic
toria Kelly, Rosetta SomersilI Philip
Dublin, I. Brown. Maud Paris, Ernest
Parara Mary Nesbitt f OttIey. Ernest
Wallace Mrs. i. braithWaire 4 child.
Saml Nico, Walter Mcintosh. A. Sweeny,
Lillian Ljburd, Walter Norman, {. VIII
liams. Mr.. & Mrs. Benders and son. f.
Brown, Adina Norris & child, + Cha,-
ieneer & . children
She loaded sugar to 3 o'clock D M.
taking $3.50 bags.
Of passengers there were Is to New
York and 40 to St. Thomas
She sailed at midnight.
, 1920-09-02

We have information tha5 the FEEDER
alton Of Labor No. 1881 has secured for
its members wages of $1.15 per eight-hour
day, and it is desired to congratulate the
organisation on this achievement which
it is indicated is due TO the energy and
zeal of its president Mr.. Morris Davis.
1t is hoped that this increase of pay will
inspire those concerned with fresh eff
forts to merit the confidence Of their
employers whereby there may be no
question that they deserve what is, pecuni-
arily, an appreciabie gain 10 the labor
movement in this island
, 1920-09-02
Frederiksted, Aug. goth. 1920.

Frederiksted, Aug. Goth. 1920.
The Schooner Virginia" arrived yes
terday at 2 O'Clock a. m. with 80 bags
mail general cargo and the following
passengers: From Porto Rico: Leonell
A. Harvey, Kathlyn Lindqvist, Emelia
Schuster, Cayetano Delyalle. From ST.
Thomas: Miss lsidora Emanuel and 2
children, Mr.. Gerard Williams, Mr.. Eve
Ign Thompson, Mr.. Henry Hart. Mr.. John
James. Mr.. Peter Williams.
, 1920-09-02

teachers; ID private school teachers.
or those who open schools on private
account; and are not responsible to
any higher power for the manner #
Conducting their schools; and (2) pub
lie school 'eachers or those who are
employed to teach under the control
Of the school authorities of the state,
The duties Of the two are Identical
but Fheir authority and powers are
modified by the different conditions
under which they are situated. The
powers and authority of the former
class are somewhat aItocratic. They
make their own rules and regula-
tons, and prescribe the course of
study in their schools, Those who
desire may attend, but must comply
with the rules, regulations, and
course Of study. The rule is essen
italy different with regard to the
teacher Of a public school,
hat constitutes Compliance.
The question as to what constj
'tutes compliance with compuls0-
ry education statutes is OF import
ance. These statutes do not require
that children be sen to the public
schools, bat they vary greatly as to
what shall constitute sufficient school
ing in lieu thereof. Statutes requir-
ing the attendance Of children at pub.
Tic schools usually except from their
provisions children who ere other
wise educated for a like period in the
Subjects"
The member continuing. I suppose
)me will say that the present law is in
2nfor.nity with the Danish school law,
ut that is not SO, In support of that l
ill read the remarks which | made here
this Council when the Danish Govern
lent introduced the School Ordinance
! 1910. Il.
To be continued.
, 1920-09-02

Belfast. Aug. 9th. John Leonard a
taXimeter cab-drIyer, and James Mont
gomery and Vincent Montgomery were
formally remanded to prison here toda,
on a charge OF murder Of Police Lnspec
tor SWansey last Sunday. Leonard has
been in custody since che shooting Of the
inspector. 1t is alleged that his taxi was
used by the assassins.
London. Aug. 28th. MIR. Lloyd George
at Lucerne is being hombarded with an
peaIs on behalf of Mr.. MacSweenev. who
is on a hunger-strike in prison mere The
general tenor Of the appeals is that q
show of clemency in this case VIII
open the gate for reconciliation with
Ireland, while q refusal would have
an opposite effect. A strongly wordcd
letter from Mr.. James O'GradY member
Of the House Of Commons, mas also
been received, The test Of your sin
cerity in desiring d reconciliation is IN
conditional, " says the letter Re ease
MacSWeeney. If you refuse. then be
damned to you and your Government"
Mr.. HeaIy, ex, member Of Parliament
in a letter 10 the Dublin press. angriv
accused Mr.. Lloyd George of over rid
ing the Kings desire tC show clemency
in the MacSWeeney case, He declares
that the Premier by closing the gates
of mercy with q c!ang has made d more
peryerse, ignorant and Iawlass invasion
Of the authority of the Grown in ireland
than any man in arms against IT. Mr.
MacSWeeney's condition was uncbapg.
ed last night. He was very weak. and
one Of his relatives renamed almost
constantly at his bedside.
Belfast, Aug. 29th. Belfast Saturday
night vas the worst since what is pcpu-
larry known as the battle Of Kashmir
road. Six persons were killed and near
ly forty wounded, many of them serious
Iy, All the killed were young men. the
Victims Of gan-shot wounds
, 1920-09-02

ConstituJivn is not extended to the Vir-
gin Islands, but certain provisions of the
Constitution follow the Flag wherever
it goes; these are the rights of protection
Of properties and persons, even 70 the
smallest patch of land, and equal with
these rights is the right to pursue
your happiness. These righrs must
always be without any restriction, except
those restrictions legally imposed by the
police power vested in the legislative
body. We wish to nave the same princi-
pies here as those Of the United States.
t is no use TO say the Constitution does
not extend here IN so far as these princi-
Piles are concerned.
10 regard to the existing School Law,
I have voted for it. | am sorry to say it.
When the Legislative body has decided
that 40 one has the right to open a pri-
vate SchoOl, it is unconstitutional. To
open a private school is the right to
follow the calling most pleasant to one
aud cannot be restricted by any one;
therefore we have passed a law contrary
TO American principles. | will quote one
of our authorities on This matter as | do
not expect the Council to take my word
for granted
In Rule Case Law:
Control Over Private Schools.
While, as ALREADY stated, the pow
''er of the Legislature over public
schools is complete, there is no such
power in regard to private schools
nor in fact any power at all in so far
as the educational features are con-
: ''cerned. The power Of the legisla-
+, ''ture to regulate or prohibit private
schools is subject to the same limita-
lions as the power to regulate private
property rights in general. The
Legislature under the police power,
may regulate education in many re-
''spects in private schools, But the
exercise Of sIch police power must
not be arbitrary, and must be limited
to the preservation of the public
safety, the public health or the pub
lie morals. The legislature has no
power to prohibit or TO authorize the
voters 10 prohibit the establishment
OF private educational institution,
unless it be inimicaI to the public
health, public safety or public NOR
ais"
The member continuing, The only
Limitations which the Legislative body
can make are those necessary for the
public safety, health and morals, This
opinion is supported by many decisions
by the Courts in the United States. Here
| will quote one decision:
Columbia Trust Co. VS.. Lincoln In
stitute, 1873, KY, 804, 1919 81. 113,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-25
STRATTON ELECTRIC SHOP DE.
STROYED BY FIRE

Friday evening what threatened to
be a big and destructive fire broke
out in the Stratton Electrical Shop
on Front Street which completely de-
stroyed the shop and the restaurant
next door, and did considerable dam
age to the left wing of the Statler
Hotel. The fire was discovered about
one o'clock in the morning. and the
quick work of the fire department
probably saved the entire block from
being completely wiped out, as there
are a number of small frame build
ings on the block, anf if they had
ever started to burn could not have
been controlled.
We are informed that the loss will
be approximately $4,000 with no in
surance.