davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
No BANK FAILURES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.--Not an
Indiana bank failed In 1919 This
statement was made by Charles W.
Camp. head OF the state bank de-
partment. Only four banks failed in
the three years preceding 1919. the
official said and then the depositors
lost no money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
KILLS MOTHER.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan g.
William Noble, IA years Old. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ". Noble. Holton,
shot and killed his mother Friday
with his Christmas rifle. He fired al
barn in the rear OF the Noble
dwelling house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
SE1, RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. g.
Justice acted promptly in dealing
with one man here recently. He was
arrested on a charge Of petit lar
ceny. arraigned in city court. fined
81 and costs and sentenced 20 serve
10 days in jail all in one hours
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
STREET OAR AFIRE.

Crossed wires caused fire on
North Side street car Saturday eve
ming at 6:55 as the car was crossing
the Jefferson street bridge. Central
companies responded 20 the sill
alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
TO MAKE RAIL
CROSSINGS SAFE
Head of Indiana Public Serv-
ice Commission is Behind
the Movement.
- AssocInIed -

By Associated Press:
,lDIANAPOLIS, Jan midland
,iIroad and interurban crossing is
&c be made safer next year John w
McCardle. vice chairman OF the pub
Tic service commission. is behind the
movement and declares he will
make every effort TO end the many
accidents that have proved fatal to
scores OF persons in Indiana.
State Must Act
Indiana as state must DO
something to make its railroads ANA
interurban crossing safer" said Mr.
aIcCardle. "and one OF the things
] .ntcnd ,o do next year as soon as
r,ossible after the railroads are re-
turned to heir owner. Is to work
out a. plan 90 promote safety at
crossings
Commissioner McCardle- Il is
said has in mind calling OF q CON
ference Of railroad and interurDan
rlen. auJomobue associations. city
and county officials TO discuss what
shall he done about the situation. he
believes that q committee can De
TO recommend the enact
mont OF agreed legislation along this
lire.
Complete survey.
MIR. M-Cardlc has Dseu stirred 10
make some definite action as % re-
suit Of q survey completed by
David L. Mathews chief railroad
in. pector for the commission who
With his assistants nave surveyed
every steam railroad crossing in In
diana. mum bering more than 10000.
The survey shows that .n 1919, 1872
persons were killed and 124 injured
IN these crossings. In 1915, 2ZG were
killed ard 294 injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
CLAIMS RAIDS ON
AEDs IRE CRUEL
~ Ycg< Ats37a9y "a TAay
i;i G!a8B leave Il
ciVoG 6 C.es go.

Ey -ssss-.ats! I--esS:
EGT YORK, cel. 3.--Character-
ling the iates5 government raids on
sod as an idiotic and cruel"
l.-e-sod OF prosecuting and sup
pressing people" Charles Reicht,
IN attorney, who claims to have
aee1 retained by many Of the radi-
els sent 10 Ellis Island. issued a
settlement tonight, IN which he de
C-ated many Of the alien radicals
viii leave the country as soon as
possible To escape the governments
dragnet.
"it would seem that the radical
ana labor movement is a legitimate
open game for all bureaucrats." said
ReiCht There seems TO be compe-
Jition between different branches Of
tie state and federal government as
10 which can be more idiotic and
cruel in prosecuting and suppress
Ing people for the sake OF their
opinions
clad to Leave.
ATTY. Cen. Palmer is now hyster-
icaily clamoring that there are 300
600 undesira5les IN this country.
There is an easy and cheap way 10
get rid Of them. Let the state de
partment cease interfering with the
right Of people To leave this ccun-
try and all those people who are
hunted and ill-reatcd upon suspi-
cion OF radicalism will cheerrully
avail themselves OF tho opportunity
TO leave.
These people came 20 this ccuu-
Try because they believed they
could enjoy complete liberty. Now
since liberty mas been officially
characterized as license, they would
prefer 10 90 back Mr. Palmer and
mis- department Of justice will ue1 or
be able 10 reach every r6dicei for
opening OF the exit gates viii en-
'Ourage alien radicals TO leave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
ARREST FORT WAYNE REDS

BY Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan 3D.
Four men, including one whom the
police say IS the local leader OF al
legged radicals. have been arrested
lere during the past - hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
LICENsED TO WED.

WORD was received Saturday from
Chicago that Bert A. Bishop Of this
city, and Belle McKenna OF Melvin,
Ill, were licensed to wed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MRS. SARA TABOR
ACCUSES VIRGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

belonging TO his wife, and placed the
trunk in the basement of the Tabor
home, and that later he wanted Mrs.
Tabor 10 ship it out Of the state as
baggage.
Deputy Sheriff Cross spent several
hours IN South Bend Saturday
gathering evidence against Virgo TO
be used at the examination and later
at the trial OF the South Bend man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
COAL MINERS
HOLD CONFAB
AT COLUMBUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

the most part viii be the same as
those at the Cleveland convention.
Some 40 delegates from the Illinois
district who were refused seats at
Cleveland because their charters
had been Withdrawn, are expected
TO be seated by the vote OF the con-
vention. the charters having been
restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MANY QUESTIONS
BEFORE SENATE
ReCOnveneS Monday at Neon.
Sedition Bill ConSid-
cred First.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Members
of the senate and house began to re-
turn TO Washington today for the re
converting Of congress al noon Mon
day.
The senate viii resume debate on
the Sterling sedition bill penalizing
attempts to overthrow the govern
ment, while in the house the case OF
Victor Berger. the Milwaukee So
unseated him. is expected TO come
up. with prospects of summary ac-
ton again denying Berger a seat
Many Questions.
The house also on Monday will
hear speeches on the Irish and other
questions and begin work on the
long string Of appropriation bills
which promise to keep the lower
body ngaged for months 10 come,
with rigid economizng promised by
the republican leaders.
Developments toward disposal of
the German peace treaty are eX-
pected next week but with few
leaders entertaining hope for def
mite action much before February.
Compromise conferences continued
today, but the senate will re-assem-
BILE next week with no tangible basis
for a settlement effected during the
holiday recess.
The program OF legislation await
ing congress is virtually intermin-
able. Including army and navy poll
cles and measures 10 deal with In
dustrial disputes. development of
natural resources and innumerable
construction problems.
Railroad Bill Tn.
The first legislation 20 be COM
pleted is the railroad reorganization
measure and the oil. gas. coal and
phosphate land leasing bill, both of
which are in conference with the
prospect OF enactment this month.
| Committee chairmen of both
bodies today laid out extensive
plans for work beginning immedi-
ately next week. Many hearings are
scheduled. together with numerous
| Investigations, including inquiries
/ into bolshevik and other radical
/ propaganda. the navy war decora-
ton awards controversy. the federal
/ trade commission and its employees.
the coal situation, war expenditures.
the Mexican situation and print pa
per conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

An electrically charged net.
mounted on a wagon, has been in
vented in Argentina for wholesale
destruction OF insects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
DENIES CHARGE
Of CRUELTY At
REFORM SCHOOL
John S. Kennedy of State
Prison Commission
Gives Report.

BY lASsOrflse0 PISS
BEDFORD HILLS, n. T.. Jan. s.
John s. Kennedy OF state prison
commission today completed his In
vestigation OF charges OF cruelty az
the state reformRtory for women
here. He said he would submit his
report to Gov. Smith. who ordered
the inquiry. about Feb. /.
Although refusing To discuss the
proposed report. Mr. Kennedy said
he would make several recomnen-
datiouH,' One of these. he admitted.
was TINT the state take over the
propsrCy oe the Rockefeller insti-
tuts Of soossi nyEene adjoining the
reformasor77 anl utilize tho iV5Jn0-
pat,Ifo Ward Of cno insdtftc.
Dgpie1 Charge.
Miss Fel1n 4. cobb. su10rkaEaud
emit OF the rorormE~pry whD asst
fed late today, denied that girls
had been handeu fol TO their cell
doors with their feet of the 1,p1r
Girls heads had been ducke1 n cold
water. Mis- Cobb said and water
had been thrown on them.
The superintendent deciaI,e1 that
IN the absence OF a psyoNopath.c
ward these were the only methods
that could be used 70 treat psyche
pathic patients
This W2s not brutal treatment:
Il was not even punishment" she
said. "ft was merely restraint"
hiss Jessie Macandis. matron OF
orc OF the cottages FOR girls al the
~ te reformatory for women here
stsstihod today that she had seen two
girls handcuffed with their hands
behind their backs as a disciplinary
measure for breaking windows. She
save her evidence before John 8
Kennedy, vice president OF the state
prison commission who Is invest
eating charges Of cruelty at the in
stitutiOn.
Guard Testifes.
She added that she never had
seen girls strung up" on cell
doors with their feet off the h0or.
but said she had been told by
Thomas Quinn. a guard at the re
formatory. that ne had seen girls
hung in this position from iron
bEaL4nES- re LolQ IEEs she ueClaEeNis
that the reformatory had been "a
one woman institution long enough
and that he would use his influence
TO have a new superintendent ap-
pointed.
Other matrons denied allegations
OF cruel treatment or inmates and
contended that conditions had i'm
proved under the regime OF Miss
Helen A. Cobb as superintendent
and Miss Julia Monogue as discip-
linary officer
Or. Mary Conant. resident physi-
clan at the reformatory. when ask
ed If she would approve handcuhng
and cold water treatment IL the girls
had a weak heart replied:
Any girl that breaks windows
and swears like the girls up here
DO hasn't got "a weak heart"
Or. Conant testified shat she does
not treat girls who complain Of be
ing III If it. Is apparent that the girl
is not su eriug."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

ccoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

(CoNTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Present Delivery
ACTUAL EARNINGS
The during the first of operation
Allied profit.
Of December 3d. 1915 the balance being passed
STOCK SHOULD EARN 2oq5 TO 1920
'hs et % G ss,
A.1 i is obvious that $40 paid in By the ohdr. the
$2eo par value each share being so
STOCK NOW SELLING AT SIP
Because excellent attained selling price Capital
Stock Of ; Allied % ha: been PLACED at $2 share and
SHARE might be well to add that the
Board of Directors raising the selling of the stock did do
ba.: actual result. seeop.hed out raised on the
OUR POLICIES JUSTIFIED
months elapsed opening Store No.
] f'; %
tested by the statement. made heretofore.
The Of four months s. justified the wisdom of pol
Store. due to the policy adopted BY h director. ad
hande highly service combined with buy
STOCK SURE TO ADVANCE TO SIS
we can score so positive with few stores in four
stores will show proportonae earnings stockholders?
share 's, Of Il. As Gos o % sa ss that every
Purchaser. win undoubtedly Of
ss;s ,s:;to to-
A MOST ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT
within the reach of the of Omaha Obviously
They nothing gain joining us
All the stock of the Allied Stores Common Voting Stock
s'fs s he @ The Ev
tbuion of the profit. the close The
We materially reducing the high Of living
further e phone the executive offices 21s Kennedy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
--s<TTIIID
p plhe"estern State.
ortlan Cen,o

a. ----@--Are -e.-Are essssv
~e'.s"ss~e. s.->
Omaha. gebr.st.
''noarv 50. 1890
;hs ,hs Allied Sta,
hennedy 5uildin,
"T"'. gsbraaSa.
Gentlemen.
H. n. rebate eheos IN iio'sst Il. ny tA.ns for
eh.s., sa represents IS; on 81 sum Of t6.7s.
~ ere 10. for peosnhar0F Eur
ssees sseoosne1'e-s Of 7hs aii,so IS among the firs,
1Sn -. sa;'lHs Supplies nsa ins stores and
's"S'r lss. las s'0s' No. |. asouss seon sson
.ts .onth Of ~ supnli. snss shs total COST Dc,
ts.o W ,osredins with N. s,9n 1een lees
aes tradinE sisr.ops several nontss
asvs rsesivea ae.ness. sshsess. E'oh month
~ ~ 1arohssss. sbs 'osss oss equal to is:o
ssois,.te elas Tho 3 dIyiss,s have rs-
s.sts a. On tho capital ~ Which 10
aeaf. s.. D. eaTnirs OF ~. sS'sok. repre-
sst ssntas ssnsets.ass ksvs fer exeee,sy irvest-,
paying invs.t.ons. and It ia 80 ~ fent.
r,&ns rs,.,, wish TO concr.se.
ths sone.r,o.,, The AsAlllsd sto-sse shs
NJ ~yss .sa success 70, tt.sss tsrss upon
>'' 'sr' prosp.rosss s sseosi.va.
-,1nurA yrrx
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
Y. M, c., A,

The father and son banquet give1
last Friday night was most uniqu.
and significant affair. Seventy Ol
more fathers and sons were present
A splendid program was rendered anC
a most satisfactory menu served by the
Willing Workers club of St. Paul church
Gymnasium classes at West High
school are now overlooking the "gym.
Forty-two were OIL the floor last Mon,
day night from 1880
The headquarters of Croker st. Y
NJ. c. A. is now located at basement of
Union Congregational church at 10th
and Park SITS. The younger boys held
their first meeting Wednesday night
since our office has been moved In
SEPARATION club will hold their regular
meeting Thursday night at our new To-
cation. .....s -r
All standing committees and all mem
bers and male friends of the Croker
st. Y. M. c. A. will unite in get to
gether meeting in the form of a ban
quet to be held at ST. Paul church Tues
day night March 9Th The Social com
mittee will have full charge and tick
cts are on sale with this committee for
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
80 cents,
Y. w. G. A.

"Vespers' Sunday Feb. goth at 4:3(
p. m. Will be in charge of the educa
tional committee, Mrs. George Mason
Chairman. f e..
The provisional committee will meet
Thursday evening March 4th at 8 o.
clock at the 10th st. branch. Mrs. Cogg-
shall chairman. Every chairman is
urged to be present
The Girls work committee meets the
first Wednesday evening in each month.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Rush Chairman.
The Bible class meets every Monday
at p. m.
Prayer services are held every Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m.
The Sunset Girl reserves held very
impressive initian ceremonies at the cen
ter on Tuesday night. Twetny-six girls
were initiated and are now fourth class
girl reserves. a large number of moth
ers were present to witness the ceremon-
les. Valenthol McCracken is Coyn
scout Miss Robinson secretary and
Mrs. T. Fl. Willis group leader conducted
the meeting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
CRESTON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hawkins will de-
part for Kansas City where they will
look after property and real estate.
Mr.. Louis Hartman received sad news
of his sister, Mrs. Ora Scott and broth
Mr.. Willie Hartman of Mexico. Missouri
who is suffering with the flu. At this
writing Mr.. Louis Hartman s mother
is improving nicely who has been suf-
fering with the flu and then changed
into pneumonia.
Mrs. Lee H. Grant arrived home Fri
day morning aud reported he had a
fine time.
Mrs. sallie Hartman is improving
nicely and her many friends hope she
will be out again soon.
Miss Sarah M, Steele who has heon
absent from school ON account of i'll
ness will return to school Monday to
start her school duties.
The little infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hawkins is doing nicely at
this writing also his mother. - -,
Mrs. L. II. Grant who has been s;cls
is able to be up and out among her
friends. . ~ '0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Young have move
to their beautiful home on 204 East I'm
ion street. :, =. ~.
mrs M Dung is expecting her friend
Mrs. S. NJ. Terry of Sioux CITY, Iowa
who was formerly Miss Nellie Washing.
ton. w.. a-# a..
Mrs; L. II. Grant is expecting to 90
to Moberiy: Missouri to visit her brother
Mr.. Clyde Kaizer and family.
Miss Matte johnson of Des Moines,
Iowa has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Hawkins.
Mrs. NJ. Young entertained the Carna
Three Bystander Feb. % 90 4
ton club at her home 204 East Union
street and three course Iuncheion was
served ana everyone enjoyed a nice
time. -E. ~ /
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

A representative Of ali the people.
Solieits your support,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
BETHEL NOTES

Robert Miles sunday req. ~.
! BETHEL NOTES
. (Rey. II. T.. Claybrook)
Sunday morning at IL: a. m. Rev
| Claybrook preached and excellent ser
mon on Stewardship
After the morning service Mrs. l.. )
Shelton spoke in the interest OF the
Y. w. c. A. drive.
Mrs. Estella Williamson is able to
be out after several weeks of illness
Mrs. Hattie Jackson is able to be
up.
Mrs. T. s. Robinson has returned af-
a: Omaha ~Nebr.
Purity club had quite nice affair
Tuesday evening at their birthday party
given at Bethel A. M. Z.
Rev. H. c. has been attending the
inter-church church conference which
is holding a meeting in the city.
Rev \. B. Jones preached a very in
teresting sermon at Bethel Wednesday
evening. Rev. Jones is Pastor at Fl.
Dodge Iowa.
There will be a political meeting of
the east side voters at Bethel church
Thursday March 4th.
Kozy Korner Klub will have a draw
ing contest Saturday March 6. There
will be prize given for the best draw
ing.
There will be "Leap Year Party
given March 5th at the Bethel A. M.
E church instead of the community cen
ter 9th and Mulberry st. by Constela-
tion Klub for the benefit of Bethel. Fiji
ty cents per plate.
Bethel club met Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Drew Williams 1441 Fremont st.
Busy Bee club is getting along splen-
didly under the leadership of Mrs. Liz
zie Tolliver.
Bethel church thanks the many friends
for helping raise their WILDER force
assessment. The pastor sent $4,000 to
the university Saturday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

Feeling tazt z&z eo1aEsaF@5- &nd ez1a2-
ES5a5 10 hold osIse IN Tle essy s81neI Of
Dse MG.nes. / aEnaG1se taTssas Is z
candidate I affiliate raF&ele with 10
party ~ Eeagua. agS make no promises
s.aes sE4azy IL elected / will Always
kss2 she welfare and Gat@geSt Of Dss
NesEes EgE-E@cs-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
y. a ELLIOTT

CCa1szEaaa. z i. E2sEDFs ann3Znees
Anasesf 12y rs-sasetIsn 10 she City Ge'a2Ea-
al. M. E7ESgst has ssrge6 oAe term
AID his spGea65sz -sesrs sE2g1a4 assure
E5. reelection.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
MT, OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. q. 4. Sanders.


The Mt, Olive Baptist church has
purchased the A. L. Proctor property on
South East Fourth street They will
take possession at once and will be
ready for service the first Sunday in
March. The church has beautiful To-
cation and ii is the hope Of the con-
gYegation to erect fine church here
some day In order to reach the new
church take Scott street car and get
off at Fourth and Allen or Fourth and
Scott streets.
Services will be held at the present
location until the first Sunday in
March. Morning services. II a. m,
Sunday school, 1890 to 1:30 p. m: eva
ming services, 1880 p. M; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. M; mission
airy meeting Friday at 80 p. M;
teachchers melting Friday at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome to these services.
ST. PAUL A. M. e. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday Feb. % was very disagree
able day but nevertheless there was a
fine attendance at the Sunday school.
We are glad to note that a number
of the adults are becoming interested
in the Sunday school as shown by the
presence Of many Of them at the SER
vices.
u
continue to come in order that another
adult class may built. There is no rea-
son why the adult classes in st. Paul
Sunday school should be second to none.
The school was highly favored by hav
ing in its midst the Rev. II. f. King,
Pastor Of Union Congregational church
Rev. King made some very interesting
remarks. one Of them was f'The Sun
day school was the nursery Of the church
One striking feature Sunday was the
manner in which Atty. 8. Joe Brown
late chise the school. For the oldest
to the youngest were able to under
stand his remarks. There is no mis-
take about it the best way to obtain re-
suits is by the simplest way.
The lesson for Sunday Feb. 20 is
Peter writes about Christian Living
found in ] Peter l, IL 10 %. All Christ
ians and those who are not Christians
will find food for thought by reading
the lesson. The lesson deals with tenn
peranee. The Golden Text. He that
saith he abideth in him ought himself
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

NOxIEk
~ Ea1. rApss q 6sAsr articles
- BE aE1 % IL Dys4zAAAr olAce
xA0CM - ad&roassd - shs ~
s&AAAer REhasskznE Cs0p&ny, Api
ChandcA1 EAE- De- Natnas. La
md not - JoAu l. xhOmpscn-
sdstnr Who kAs rcceEt2y sold che
pa7W and fs No Longer ccnrec1el
rttA yxme. E1s adtxsss - 1o2
WasrD1x Bldg Des Notnse, Ic~A
II Attention Is given this n0r1ce
+ ~iu sxre = great deal % coz
12Eaon with maa-
FIR .hs Chliren-
.ase-z-~ spHga medicine for children
saspEso fss pseas-nt 10 take, eorIsic
. sRrmfa drag and rnost eHsctuai Il
gr4rg as@i- eprras and eosds Long
s-srserrA BIS snown tlaaf Chamber
I'm tar Pere8v uzsets these COZ
i.5g1s- Y. IS q 9aTo-its with usny
scsfs%~r
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
yoH,, y. YvuD-

Josn r. Bod aza9aness A5nzse8f 19r
re-egeesiQn ~ 7Aa tFsg es9wzes-,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
-... MARSHALL MILLER.
GgEEE POE CITY COUNCILMAN
rETAErnE TOP

-a MARSHALL MILLER. .
GRKEE POE CITY COUNCILMAN
STANDS FOB
asReaaolz5ts Reforms Of Progressive
Economy"
For majority rule.
A square deal 70 all alike r...
Rich or poor, high Or low, black or
white, north, south, east or west, the
same
A representative Of ali the people.
Solieits your support,
ROBERT A. dob GREEN.
QUICK FOR MAYOR.
I desire TO announce that / am q
candidate for the Mayorality of Des
MONIES. While I am generally supposed
to be union labor candidate, / wish to
state that ] am a firm advocate OF
"majority rnle,'' in civic affairs, as
we'll az in other organizations, includ-
ing Unions. This is truly democratic,
and is principle that should be applied,
in all civic affairs.
ERNEST r. QUICK.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

TO walk even as he walked. ! John 20.
The school will be catechised by Mrs.
Robert Miles Sunday Feb ~.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
TEACHERS IF OSBORN SCHOOL TO RECEIVE
 INCREASE NEXT YEAR

Teachers at the Osborn school will receive increases in salary ranging from 30 to 40 per cent next year, ac- lcording to a decision reached at meet ing of the school trustees yesterday. The higher per cent of increase will be given teachers of the primary graces as the new schedule places the primary work on a par with that of the higher grades.
 This recognition of primary work was brought about largely through G. A. .Iudson, principal of the school who urged upon the trustees that primary work requires as much time. prepara- ton and ability as work in the higaer grades of the public schools.
 A minimum annual salary of $1200 was established by the trustees for teachers at the Osborn school at the meeting yesterday According to the new schedule adopted. teachers will be granted an increase of $50 a year above this salary as long as they re- main in the service of the school Urtil they are receiving q maximum salary of $1S00 year.
 C. A. Judson was reapDointed prin cipa1 of the Osborn school at a salary of $3500 a year, which is an increase of about 30 per cent over the salary paid for thIs position last year.