davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

is past master of train dispatching and commercial work and takes a great interest in the art of handling the key. In his department there are 22 sets equipped for either sending or receiving. Electrical switches control the sets so that any one may be cut off the circuit or one half the class can send to the other half or vice versa
 'T consider this to be the best equipment of its kind in any school in the west" MT. Kane asserted. 4 beginners class is just organized in telegraphy and according to MT. Kane there is room for about 10 more new students. In addition to handling the key the classes are thoroughly in structed in the standard book of rules, railroading, signals and the time card
 Computing by the touch system is being successfully taught by Miss Edith Williams. At a ward from her all computing machines click in unison and she rythmically taps out a long row of figures with a pointer while the students mark each tap with a punch on the machine. At the conclusion ol the exercise totals are taken, checked and rechecked.
 ''The touch system of computing or the machine is proving very satisfac- tory,'' she said between exercises last night When the hand is taught tc automatically pick the correct key there is less chance for mistake.''
 Spanish Glasses interesting.
 Spanish can be learned by the text book method or the conversations method at the high school Both meth
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

-boyhood immagination and romantic tendencies to picture themselves as the greatest of hunters or the most won derful of all moving picture actors while they work away upon the magic blade. This kind of work proves a safety valve for boyhood exuberancy. It gives them an opportunity to create and work out original ideas under ideal environments" Mir. Gregg pointed out that no swearing or smoking was allowed in the shop. The course of fered, he said. is of the same high character and type as that offered by the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. He declared that when the new industrial building is completed and equipped Phoenix will have one Of the very best manual training inst1- tutes in the United States.
 Two step, one step or march-take your choice in the typewriting depart- ment and while your favorite tune is being played on the photograph you can rattle syncopated accompani- ment on thetypewriter. That is the system which finds favor with 165 students in the typing classes under Mrs. Gertrude Jay.
 Music stimulates the student to ac- ton and increases their speed" Mrs. Jay said while watching a beginner s class click their machines to the tune of late dance number. There are 100 typewriters in this department and the beginners class found use for most of them.
 We'll Equipped for TeIegraphy. O. A. Kane, instructor in telegraphy,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
HIS FEARS RAsELEss

X man who had been in the city only three days and had been paying atten- tion to a pretty girl wanted to pro pose. but was afraid he might be though ttoo hasty. He delicately ap- preached the subject as follows:
 If I were to speak to you of mar riage, after having made your ac- quaintance three days ago, what would you say to it?"
 Well, I should never put off till to- morrow that which you should have done the day before yesterday. Pitts burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
WORLD
 IN ITSELF |S
 NIGHT SCHOOL
Subjects Taught At Night Classes Held At High School - Work Proves Interesting

Night schooll Dozens of typewriters clicking away to the tune of a phono- graph record - computing machines running up figures to the rythmic tip, rap or pointer-lathes snatching with hungry shrieks at steel in the form ing--knotty problems of algebra and geometry chalked on blackboards- stutteringly pronounced phrases of spanish-putting over a theoretical business deal
 little world unto itself is the night school as conducted at the high school buildings Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week. The democracy
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FAR FROM INDEPENDENT

You are a fortunate man." said the automobile tourist.
 "How's that?" asked the farmer.
 .rYou are the monarch of all you survey"
 .T guess you are wrong, stranger. I still owe nine installments on that tractor you see, my hired man won pay any attention to what l say. ana +hora,s Q mortgage on the old home ..1ace Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

uses common sense methods of con veying the rudiments of solid busi ness foundation and inoculates into her students a wholesome interest in their studies.
 Night schoolI From it Is born the dawn of enlightenment Phoenix is for it now and all the time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Ask for Chicken Suits, Coats and Dresses The Parisian, ''The House of Youth"

compliments which beautiful
  oaeda he of fSmnvAr Arzna
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

I dustry, but it seems that 1t Will not be
safe to can the fruit this year. Cher
ries which seem to be perfectly sound,
when broken open are found to con-
tain worm.
Miss Joy Turner of Salem played
here Sunday evening at the new Pal
ace theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Wray of Cali
fornia are visiting his parents in the
city.
The Misses Louana and Esther
Chase of Portland are visiting at the
Ed r. Adams home in this city.
The city council Is making prepara-
tions to make sewer extension on
North Water street to the r. L. smith
home.
William Noftsker, who has erfvis-
iting his son, p. w. Noftsker, for SIX
weeks or more, left last evening for
his home in Warsaw, Ind. His son a1-
companied him as far as Portland.
From fifty swarms of bees BOOK
Bros. have taken out more than ton
of honey. The bees were taken to
the mountains yesterday to work dur
ing the remainder of the season.
N. C. Hubbs of Salem is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Laura Hubbs, in The
CITY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

The bride is a very pretty and
charming member Of the younger set
and has host of friends here. She
Is the daughter of ]. II. West, form
er deputy in the county labor commits
sion. The groom is graduate Of the
Salem high school and is well known
| here. He has position as salesman
with the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company.
Mrs. william Brown and Clifford
Brown returned Saturday from Seal
Rocks to attend the funeral of e. M.
LAHORE, very intimate friend Of the
Browns.
Miss Mona Sneedecor of Birming-
ham, Alabama, has arrived in Salem
and is the house guest of Mrs. Frank
Snedecor
The following is an item which ap-
peared in the. Morning Astorian:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers and
their daughter. Margaret, accompan-
led by two Of her school friends from
Vassar, were in Astoria yesterday on
their way to the beach. Mr.. Rodgers
was owner of the Rodgers Ship Build
ing company here during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Smith had as
their house guests last week end
Miss Eugenia Slater and Miss Helen
Brines of Portland, Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith entertained for their
guests with picnic at Spongs Land
ing.
Felicitations are being received by
Mr. and Mrs Victor Taylor (Vivian
Beck) Of Portland upon the arrival
of a little daughter, Virginia Ruth,
on July 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who
formerly made their home here, were
very popular in the younger set.
Mrs. w. H. Dancy has returned
from an outing at Gearhart; while
at the beach she was guest at the
/ w. FL. Eldridge cottage
! The younger society set is welcom-
ing back Miss Lucille Jones, who has
just returned from the east where
she has been attending the state uni
vrsity at Columbus, Ohio While In
the east Miss Jones visited New York
city and several other eastern cities
of interest.
Miss Jane Sanders, who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George T., Anderson, left Friday fol
| her home in Pendleton.
Miss Jessie Taylor of Portland is
| the guest of Mrs. James Imlah.
Miss Nora Linton left Sunday eve.
ming for southern Oregon to spent
her vacation in Medford, Ashland
Crater Lake and Grants Pass. Mis-:
Linton Is employed in the state acci
dent commission.
| Mrs. G. r. Orin left Saturday fol
Astoria to spend a brief visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, DR.
and Mrs. Anderson Orin
Miss Lucille Moore is enjoying q
weeks visit in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Rescue From
Reactions OF

Continued from page Oue|
stead, have for more than a year anG
aren ow, seeking to strip us of our
nationalism by clothing the nation in
the mutlicolored garments of interna-
tionalism; to take from us our SOW
ereignty-and so, through league OF
nations, to bind us to the bloody feuds
of Europe, to make us the guarantors
of shifting, vanishing boundary lines
to the ends of earth, and to involve us
in the greed and strife and confession
of the old world"
"Your presence tells me- said GOV
ernor Coolidge in opening his ad-
dress "of leader and cause. A
leader in Warren G.. Harding, the
united choice of united party, a
statesman of ability, seasoned by ex-
perience in all things a stalwart Am
erican; the cause of our common
country, as declared in the platform
of the republican party, the defense
of our institutions from every as
sault, the restoration of constitution
al government, the maintenance OF
law and order the relief of economic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Improved Light
Service Promised
Hubbard Patrons

Hubbard, Or, July 27.-E. G.. Rob
inson, proprietor of the electric power
plant at Candy, which furnishes light
and power for Candy, Aurora, Hub
bard and other towns along the line,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Robin
son has Just made extensive improve
ments in his property in order to give
his patrons better service. His lines
have been connected with the Port
land Railway, Light & Power COM
pany. and in the future he will pur-
chase the energy from that source.
Mr.. Robinson is building a line to
Needy and Fishers mill, distance of
about nine miles, which Will serve be-
tween forty and fifty patrons.
Or. Shoar and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
McShane motoredt Gladstone Sunday
to hear Billy Sunday.
w. l.. Bentley, manager Of the local
berry station, said that 80 per cent of
the berry crop has been shipped to the
factories. The evergreen crop will be
ready in a few weeks, and this prom
ises to be greater than was expected
early in the season
,- trublow Of the Puyalup-Sum-
ner cannery, visited with w. l.. Bent
lev the fore part of the week. Mr..
Trublow said that the berry crop this
season is greater by far than the COM
panv had expected. Notwithstanding
the disocuragements to growers early
in the spring, the company has
handled more berries this year than
the year previous.
Several real estate deals have beer
made in Hubbard during the past two
weeks. Fifty nine acres near the city
were just sold to ]. p. Drouvralea OF
Texas; Sam Miller has recentld sold
his 40-acre tract to an eastern party
Earl Robinson has purchased six
acre berry ranch from John Smucker;
Frank Jerrard has purchased six acres
adjacent to his berry ranch and Will
enlarge the same; Waldo Brown OF
New Era has purchased five 5-acre
berry tracts in this vicinity; ID. b.
Kaufmann has jast purchased five
acres from Lee Herschberger; Mr..
Shrock of Illinois, brother of ID. w.
Shrock of Hubbard, has just COM
pleted a deal for 1876 acres east OF
here, consideration $33,0003; Harold
Magnursen of Washington county has
recently obtained possession of SO
acres of land from the Peck place,
and Mr. Molhollan of La Grande, has
recently become the owner of sixteen
acres near Broadacre formerly owned
by Mr.. Slingerland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

distress, the encouragement OF IN
dustry and agriculture, the enactment
of humanitarian laws, the defense OF
the rights of our citizens wnere the
rehabilitation of this nation IN the
estimation Of all peoples, under an
agreement, meeting our every duty'
to preserve the peace of tn world
always with unyielding American
ism, under such leader, such cause
/ serve.
mo one in public life can be oo'
livious to the organized efforts 10
undermine the faith of our people ~
their government, foment disford
aggravate industrial strife. stifle pro
duction and ultimately stir up rev.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

repossess the people of ,s.,~
ment and their property s ~, ~
government and proper,y n.y. J, |. \
ton are In the hands q 4. 4 = \
and there to stay as ths,s ~ Ne
nent abiding place, self s@ a.. ~
ends and the hope Of Ams''' as'.nAs
down in ruins" e'ic =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

full realization that these seditious
efforts are not for their welfare, but
for their complete and economic and
political destruction.
"The greatest need Of the nation
AZ the present time rs to be rescued
from all the reactions Of tn war. The
chief task that lies before us is to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
Worm attacks
Cherries; Many
Bushels Ruined

Silverton, July 27.-Many cherries
in this vicinity have been ruined by a
small worm which has taken lodg-
ment in the fruit newt to the pit. The
insect was noticed to some extent last
season, but this year it seems to be
general, and hundreds of bushels of
cherries, it is said, will not be used.
The new cannery had anticipated.
quite business from the cherry in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
BIDS FOR LUMBER

The county courts of Yamhill and
Marion counties will receive sealed
bids at the office OF the county clerk
at Salem Oregon, UP to July 2S,
1920, at 1890 O'Clock D. m. for the
delivery of 1900 first class bridge
pianks 3-in. X lain. 20 TT. long, to
be delivered on the Newberg bridge
as tht work of laying said planks
progresses, 4 to men will be en-
ployed in laying planks.
The right to reject any and all
bids reserved.
u. q. BOYER, County Clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

oI,,tior - The first duty OF the
government is to repress them, pun
ishing wilful violations Of law, turn
ing the full ligt of publicity on an
abuses of the rights of assembly ana
of free speech. and it is the first duty
of the public and press to expose
false doctrines and answer seditious
arguments. such repression ana sucH
testimony should be Forthcoming
that the uniformed may come to q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27
! .f|;JG6ltitq4E1,|
sy Florence Elizabeth Cartwright

Ry Florence Elizabeth Cartwright
For motor trip through Yellow
stone park, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Cooke
Patton, Miss Luella Patton and Miss
Eusona Haid left Sunday morning.
On their return trip they intend to
visit Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria
and Vancouver, b. c., returning
about September 1.
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends in Salem was the announce
ment of the marriage }of Miss Bea-
trice West to Linis simpson, which
took place Sunday at two thirty
o'clock at the Leslie Methodist church,
Rev. Horace N. Aldrich officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few close friends and
Immediately afterwards tn young
couple left for Portland where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Simpsons
sister until Sunday when they will go
To Estacada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

Our bread is the food with
which to feed the multitude
that is clamoring for hon
est, nutritious food values.
If you order our bread by
name you will receive a
loaf of nut-browned rich
ness that contains just the
proper proteids. You'll find
plenty of pleasure in our
pastry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
WANTS PARTOL FOR
MEXICAN BORDER

ri Paso, Texas, Ian 49, The
United States is in vital need of an
adequate parol along tho NeNtgas
border, according to George j. tiarf55,
supervising inspector of the nnmlgra.
ton service here The HHdspeih MtI
now pending in Congress, would start
this need ana help in vidGiag Tire
country OF bol5heyik and other radi-
cal elements, he said, as welt a. fur
nish increased power necessary TO
combat drug and intoxicating liquor
smugglers
Establishment of houses Of deter
ton, such as Ellis island Mr.. Harris
declared, would not effectively pre-
vent the entry of ''undeslrableS TIM
less the government stretches a cor
don along the Mexican border thFough
which such persons could easily pass.
1T is true continued the immjgra-
ton official, that we have at present
fourteen stations along the Mexican
border from the Gulf to the Pacific
coast, established to guard the border.
But when you take into consideration
that hundreds OF niles separate sey-
eral of these stations, i is not To be-
expected that the situation can be
COPIED with successfully. or thar we
can prevent entry into our country Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

Five hundred men gathered at the
X. p. hall on La Sale street Eea'
dav afternoon to attend one o. inc
largest limitations ever held by >laIN-
ed Rock council, Knights Of Column
bus. One hundred and eight men
were taken into the order, Ninety
six of this number were OttaWan&,
four from Utica and eight ffoa'
Seneca. The first and second degrees
were put on by the degree team o.
Calvert council OF La Sale and state
Deputy f. F. Houlihan Of Chicago 71-
slowed the third degree. Al TIE close
Of the business session the Sue7t7
adjourned to the organization esHh
rooms. where a banquet was served.
The rooms We're all prettiiy deeoFaJfl
with purple and white, the orr 4Nlha.
ton eolors. Dinner was served IN j.le
large ball room. The menu consist
ed OF hot roast beef, potato salad
baked beans, hot rolls, cottage cheese.
pickles. olives. celery, brick eaeese.
waters. coffee and cigars At the
close of the banquet, Attorney A }.
O'Conor presided as toaSlmester. amt
very excellent program OF toasta
and musical numbers were gwen
Talks were made by Father q Hri0A
of Mendoza, Father Dunn Of this city,
State Deputy L, r. Houlihan Of tai'
cago. Henry VI. Kelly Of Ottawa ana
Frank Formulas OF ChiCaeo. Justin
Jaeger George WEIGH and William
Bradley sang several songs,
Tho animal magouera1r bail O tine
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
CeSti miStri do Ameriky.

V nejblizsf dob9 zavfta do Spoie-
nych Stat6 mistr Jan KubeIik, KITE
~ prostfednictvfm sveho hlavniho
manazera = Otakara Bartika = u
zavrel jiz smlouvu ma fadu koncertG
We velikych mestech americk5ch a
vedle toho j v Kanade.
Ma pocatku pristiho roku ceka
Sc do New Yorku proslule Sevciko-
vo kvarteto. kter6 DO Americe pod
nikne koncertni cestu.
Nyni anglicky tisk americky 8
nadsenfm rozepisuje sc mladfc.
KEN ceskoslovenskem. virtuosu hou.
slovem = Vasovi Prihodovi, - o
ktevem tvrdi,ze do Spojen5ch StatG
pfjjede rovn9z.
UspoFada Americe celkem Sc
koncert6 pod fizenfm Fortlne Gal
la, ktery bude jeho manazerem.
Americka reklama pFiDravuje pn.
du po delsi dobu. NapsaIa o nam
V nejpfednejsich listech americ-
kgch zpravu. die ktere Vasa Pfiho-
da jednom m6st6 v Italii pTedesel
dachapfitomnostf svou a SWIM veil.
kym umenim nedozfrnym nasled.
kan krvavych ooufi. ku kterym IL
ste bylo by doslo, kdyby nebylo -
Pfihody. genialniho ceskosloven-
skeho houslisty. V mist6 tom ma
namestl pred hotelem, nemz byl
Prihoda ubytovan. rotil sc obrovsky
dav pobourenych nespokojenci q
rad socialn1ch demokrat6. ChtelI
podniknouti 1tok ma poIicii Vol
sko. Byla by tekla krev. Prfhoda
byl IA to upozornen. Vseho me-
chal, wal rychle sve housle, vybehlI
) temito ma balkon hotelu zmin6ne-
ho. .jal Sc hratibc uTiclmu Sc lidu. tax
krasne a carovne. ze massy ma 1eel#
sroceni sveho razem zapomely. zti-
chly Sc Sc zbozn5m nadsenim ma
slouchaly nadhernym tonhm. ktere.
Pf1hoda vyluzovaf ma SVEN carov-
mem nastroii. kdyz pax skoncil.
provolaly mu slavu a pofadku sc.
- rozesly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
MrtvOla divky v kufru
ztOtOzn4na.

Rozlicne stopy. slozeny dohroma.
dy. zdajf Sc nasvedcovati.z .ze zavraz-
dena zena. jejiz mrtvola byla male
zena kufru New Yorku. byla
manzelkeu Eugena Leroye. alias
Feranndeze. alias Wooda. Leroy.
span6lsko-americkeho typu. jest
hiedan celych Spojenych Statech
Kanade jako vrah mlad6 zeny.
Divci imeno jeho zeny bylo Ka-
therine Jackson a ieii domov byl
p1vodne We Starkvflle. Mass. Toto
casteene ztotozn9ni bylo proyedeno
v Birmingham. Ala, kdyz Allen A.
Tatum, strojovy sazec. iehoz jme-
mem byl kufr poslan do New Yor.
ku. oznamil policii. ze navstivil
Leroyovou Detroit jest9 5. cerv-
ma. Policie obdrzela zpravu Tatu.
movu porovnala ii informacemi.
zlskanyml v apartmentu tonic
meste. n6hez jisty ''E. Leroy
postal diva kufry dne 10. cervna.
Leroyova zmizela o den drive.
Kufr satstvo. jfmz byl vycpan
kufr kolem nahe a zohavene mrtvo.
ly. byly dopraveny zr9t do Detroit.
Lettie Brooksova. maiiteIka apart.
mentu. ztotozDila kufr jake maje-
TEX Leroynv. Ztotoznila rovn9z dve
Vracene deky. jalso ty. ktere byly
pohfeseny po odchodu Leroye z a.
partmentu. Tatum. kter5 mival
znamost Katherinou Jacksonovou.
manzelkou Leroyoyou. vysvetloval.
ze Leroy spachal podle vseho zloein
re zarlivosti. kdyz nasel d nj r9ktt-
re jeho dopisn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
Dikladne rOztr.zity.

Rochester Post Express vypravu-
je: "Pfed nekolika dny straznik
zastavil muze. ktery tlacil kocarek.
nemz pecliys zabaleno baby. To-
to stale Sc straznfku tax podezTe-
lynn. ze podrobil ie prohlidce, pfi
nfz seznal, ze to nebylo baby, ale
nadoba, niz odpocivalo ditko" spIo-
zene hrisnym manzelstvim kvasnic
s obiInim zrnem. Udeseny otec
zada straznika vracenf a propu-
STEM prav9, ze neucinil tax z touhy
prestoupiti zakon, ale z roztrzitosti
vzav lahev mfsto dftka a dftko ne
chav lezeti We sklepe. Straznik
slfbil vysetfiti. Sci roztrzitym
tatikem do sklepa sskde skutecne le-
zelo zapomenute d6cko kricic Wy
svobozeni az usi zalehaly.''
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
Penns lvanSti utitele neSmf d
Sdrnzeni Prace.
Ease nizsi ceny ObIekG.

z konference obchodnik6 v Chi
cagu hlasana jest nova nadeje ma
move snizeni cen "a obleky.p v po.
slednich trech m6sicich ceny klesly
pry az O SO procent. Klesani bude
pry iest9 vetsim. Meme penez pro
tovarniky lacin6isi vlna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
Policajti do koStela.

Vsichni clenove policejniho depart.
mentu We Wilmington, N. G. dostal
rozkaz nacelnika. ze must navste- i
'vovati pravidelne kostel. Polovina
policait1 dostane dovolenou kazde
nedele. ably mohli jiti do kostela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-07-30
SpOienci peYni.

Kratka konference v Bolougne
mezi Georgem a Millerandem skon-
ella odlozenim konecnehn srovnani
ruskeho problemu, Jak Francie,
tax Anglie odeprely konferovati 8
bolseviky, nesvoli-li tito ku jednani
o hraniclch mezi Polskem. Ruskem
a sousednimi staty pri konferenci.
jez konana byti ma Londyne.
Francie zamysli poloziti dalsi pre-
kazky nastavaiicl kenferenci. Ci-
cerinova zadost' vydani proti-
bolsevickeho generala Wrangela a
ieno armady, z6stala Boulogne
nepovsimnutou. Jest ovsem otaz-
kou. jak daleko stanovisko Francie
pevnym z1stane. Vstoupi-li ma
stranu Angle, pfiznive vyjednavati
8 bolseviky. Belgie Italie. tfeba
Francie neco re sveho stanoviska
slew.
Prozatim do Moskvy poslana byla
nova nota. ze konference visi po-
radn9 I've vzduchu" ,vidno uvaze-
nj. jak dopadne jednani primGfi
mezi Polaky a Rusy, zdali Cicerin
svoli. ably pohranicnich otazkach
jednano bylo Londyn6 iak "a
chova Sc Amerika. Prozatim Pola.
ci tisteni bolsev1Ky stale ustupuji.
Cd Bialystoku Polsku Rusove jsou
jiz jenom l0 mil.
Penns lvanSti nGitele neSmf do
I Sdrnzeni PraCe.
Statni superintendent vefejneho
vyucovani Pennsylvania zakazal
ucitel1m stati Sc cleny Sdruzeni
Prace. Statni superintendent pro.
vazl rozhodnuti sve d1vodem. .ze uci-
tele isou sluzebn{ky vefejnosti ja-
ko takovi nemohou spojiti Sc or.
ganisaci za,tupujici soukrome zai.