davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
5uo=DQfotQ.

Wt1tdyeu. - ger gan6e VelWal1s=
tell JON @aunbalep in Buffalo Count
tp, mur6e am Mithpodpormittag eir=
aedl6ert, uno Ole SIammen bebrobten
seitpeilig au9 bas o8bnbiertel oes
Staotdens. MuBer ieben Big a@t @es
1daftsbdl,lern tpl1rbe 6as Eelepbon=
amt elm &a11b Der Slammen. =
.Sbep," Elm 8iefensS daferbuno, tpel-
der apei Sabre lang Der S9reden Der
Biebberoenbeiiser in 5outb Dafota
lpar, lit auf elmer SSago nad @oDoten
erleat moroen. Ser 9un6 galt iabre-
lang oIs Ser bette Sadferbuno I'M
Staat, big er pl0slia iein 8eien an-
Oerte uno mebr &in6er un6 Shafe
totete, ols iemals Elm 8olf fertlg ge~
bradt bat.
Wenno. - 3tpeibunoert un6 bier
MiIhfiibe tpur6en bis iest gefammeH,
auBeroem $5881 in 8argel6 fir Die
N%otleiben6en in 9eutidlan6. Sunge
Manner boben ii9 freimiuig angebo=
ten, bas Mildbieb nod Deutf9lono
gu bringen.
Sc Smet. - 0rei Garmer bon
aingsburD County iir1 auf @run0 eli
ner 8eidmer6e 6es rGruant" <8eam=
ten perbaftet un6 gu lie $50 Strafe
perurteilt morben, neil fte ii6 meiger-
ten, lire &in6er in bie 56ule gu i6i=
der.
Sierre. SO. sc. Camp, StaatS=
Teuermari9an, beridtet, 6aB Der Ser
Iult BON @igent11m 0ur6 Sener pab=
reno 1920 iid auf $1,263,760.50 IN
613 Seuern belief. Ser 8ert9t iblieBt
muir Stabte un6 Srte Elm, mo freitpil=
Iige ober be5abdte 6el1ertpebren unter=
balten 1peroen unb IdlieBen feline
Sarmperlnlte Elm. 81 Berionen ber-
loren in BEN er1ten elf Monoten bon
1920 ibr 2eben.
Siour Soils. - Mbe 8edarn tpltr=
oe in Sort 8ortb, Teras. berbaftet
tpegen Sotldlages begangen an benz
@otte1t elmer Srou, pelde er beiu6en
tpollte. Bef)nrns Jra1t 1tn0 meDrere
&inoer 1pobnen in 9ea6tpoo6.
Broofings. = Dr. 6. 6. 2ipp, 8roe
feIior Der Sierar5neif1n6e ont @taats
&oQeg un6 Setter 6es Stoats 8iebs
geiunobeits : 2aboratoriums, iagt,
oaB es fran50iii9en @elebrten gelnn=
gen fem ion, Elm Serum gegen bic
Moul= un6 &lauenien6e au ent6eden;
iett bdngt sic praftiide Bertpan0bar-
felt bon Ser M0glibfeit Ser @eritel=
lung in o1sreidenoer Menge unb bon
Der Berl6Blidfeit 6es Mittels ab. 8is=
Der muBte man bon biefer imredltden
&ronfbeit ergriffenes 8ieb bertilgen
als einaiges Mittel, Die Selde aus5lt-
rotten, mos beoeutenoen S6a6en nit
ii6 bringt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

Brofeifor ssobn Mapnar6 &epnes,
Der banptid6li6ite gertreter 6es bri=
.tiiden Shnbamtes auf Ser Srieoens=
.&onferer5 au Ser oi1es, fagt, Dentih=
0lan6 lei abfoInt niht i'm gtnn6e, eli
ne ioIde e11orme @utr1ahl1ng an be-
5oblen. 8eif unmoglidfeit onf
8rntfo bon 3ablen uber grport 1rad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

Mn 6em 8eiteben eu1er rotten Nr-
r,tee in De1tfdlnn6 atpeifeIr mir
r1idt: Die MIIiierten aIs 8aterL tper1t
aud unfreipilige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
@eaem @dmkaoq.

SIM Saog, 10. Geb. - Die nteoer~
lan6iide @egiernng bat ii9. tpte ant
@amitog SIN &oog miteeteilt mnroe,
qeqen ieben S9ub5on erflart. 91e
Tubrifanten hatten a1geltdts beg 8e=
qe11 ausmdrtige @infubr, narne1tlt9
idGftsriidgangs I'M 2anoe Sdnt ge@
aus DeutihIan6, berlnngt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

grf9opfenbe Ans.
funft. Sll11ge Dame (oie einell
8alobogeI iingen bort, gum &rt-
ider): v8as 1T oas fir eit1 go.
gel2"
&utiber: Sat? Dat is cen Biep.
paael!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
31t bertndlteu.

100 Mder n6rm, anoertbalb Mei<
len iibIib bon 81. Soiepb. Ndaberes
BEL Geo. 6. Sep, SIT 5tpeite Mbenl1e
iii6lid, ct. GIon6, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

Wenn man Deutfdlan6 nnb mas
es %ertporben bat, 10 gering gu betper~
ten geneigt iii, marum 1immt man
ibm. 5enr anes, mas es bot uno er=
aengen fam?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
31 b~erfanfen.

225 SUB 3o1norabt, 40 8ou bod.
Selepbon 974 o6er fpreben Sic Dor
1911 8. StpaBe n0rolih, ct. @louo,
W}inn. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
mir itellcn Drafts n,tH
Gel>.s 2lft,peiinttoen naA
alien auslGnHiI4en G6n,
Nertt aus.

uniere @elbonpeiiungen meroen bi-
reft 6em gmpf6nger bon 6em nod.
'ten ausldnoiiden &oitamte be5ablt,
Moden sic Sbre @eloanpeiiungs.
Himeiien burb uns, neil sic b0bere
&aten erbalten, 5as mei1t mebr aus.
ldn6iidees @el6 fir Sbre Collars.
gergleiden sic uniere &oten nit ie.
men oes Bo1tamtes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DEMONSTRATION
SHOPPING WEEK
Wilmington Merchants TO
Make Special Showings
Next Week
MONDAY TO BE
BARGAIN DAY

Mercantile interests Of Whining
ton. under the auspices OF the Mer-
camille Section OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. have united in the effort
10 develop local trade not only in
this city, but throughout the entire
trade territory. by the inauguration
OF an entirely new merchandising
feature from which IL is expected
much benefit will be derived by both
the merchants and the purchasing
public of the entire State.
Next week will be known In local
business circles as Wilmington
Demonstration shopping Week. %
during which. on separate days. each
individual line Of business will make
unusual efforts TO demonstrate to
the people Of the entire Peninsula
just what may be secured here, and
how and why IL would be more
profitable and decidedly more pleas
urable 10 shop in Wilmington than
In either OF our larger neighbor
cities. Local merchants always have
Continued on PAGE Five.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
BELIEVERAIL
WORKERS WILL
ACCEPT wage
Mid-Western Roads to Con-
fer With Men Within
80 Days
LAST WORD UP
T0LAB0R BOARD

CHICAGO. March 12 Omitted
Press. ALI mid-western railroads
will hold conferences with their un-
skilled workers within the next
ninety days TO discuss wage reduc-
tions. IL was announced today.
Railroad executives are confident
that the men will accept the cuts,
realizing that they are warranted by
present conditions. They will be
afraid 10 refuse 10 accept some re-
ductions because OF the large num-
bor Of unemployed workers. IN the
opinion Of the railroad managers.
Each road will deal with its own
men separately. In case the men do
not accept the reductions. appeal
will be taken to the Railroad Labor
Board for relief The board has re-
fused TO act in similar cases prev
iously because the railroads and the
men have made no effort TO get to-
gether. The Board has power TO
act, its members hold. only when
the men and employers have at
tempted TO reach a settlement and
a dispute has arisen.
Most of the conferences with men
will be held the latter part OF this
month The Santa Fe will meet is
men on March "a; the Burlington
on March %; the Wabash next week
and other conferences will follow.
Union leaders have determined q
fight proposed reductions to the las
trench. II their determination d
continued. the cases viii have 10 &,
before the Labor Board. Within
the next three months. the board vii
Continued on Page Five).
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DIVORCED, NOW HE'S
ALLEGED BIGAMIST

As an outgrowth OF the divorce
suit OF Mrs. Laura L. Alexander
against Herbert II. Alexander. in
which a decree nisi was granted in
Superior Court on Monday. AleNan-
der has been arrested on a charge
OF bigamy on a warrant sworn out
by Miss Vera McCafferty. 10 whom
he Is said TO have been married last
summer while already married.
Alexander was arrested in Phila-
delphia, where he has been living
with his second wife. and was
brought here yesterday afternoon by
Detective Gamble. Hearing OF the
charge was set for Tuesday by Judge
Lynn In Municipal Court this morn
ing, at the request OF Assistant City
Solicitor Davis. and bail was set at
$500.
Testimony OF the father OF Alex
andcr's second wife at tho divorce
trial brought by the first Mrs. Alex
ander brought out that Alexander
married the second woman last
summer. saying a. that time that
his wife had died at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

AT MINSKARE
MENACED BY
REVOLUTION
Russian Revolt Spreads $50
Miles West and South
of Moscow
STREET FIGHTING
REPORTED IN KIEFF

HELs1NGFORs. March 70 Omitted
Press THE anti-Bolshevik revolu-
ton has spread 20 Minsk. i50 miles
west and south OF Moscow. accord
ing TO advices received here today.
Fragmentary dispatches indicated
that bitter fighting was under way
between tho rebels and soviet forces
for control OF tho city.
street lighting also was reported
in Kien. In Ukranian. 500 miles
southwest OF Moscow.
Petrograd was said 90 be under
terrific bombardment from the anti
Bolshevik artillery in Kronstadt and
Krasnoya Gorka, the latter strong
hold having been taken by the
rebels.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
PENNSGROVE MOOSE
TO BURN MORTGAGE

The burning Of the mortgage on
the Moose Home. Pennsgrove. y. j..
will take place this evening. A dele
CATION OF about $50 members Of the
Loyal order Of Moose. OF this city.
accompanied by their hand will leave
on the 5.45 O'Clock boat. TO attend
the celebration.
A feature OF the program will be
contest in marching drilling and
singing between teams composed Of
fifty members each from Whining
ton and Camden. y. j.. lodges. Dele
cations OF Moose from nearly every
town IN south Jersey have sent word
that they will be present. The Penns-
grove organization was instituted
during the war and has fiourished In
an exceptional degree.
Arrangements have been made
with the Wilson Line 20 operate a
late boat should the demand be
great enough.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
zoo MORE OFF
HARLAN ROLL
Like Number Will be Laid
Off by Local Plant Next
Week
ONLY ONE SHIP
ON YARD WAYS

Approximately 100 more men
we're laid of today at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem shipbuld-
ing Corporation, in accordance with
the plans made earlier in the week
for decreasing the working force
by about 500 men.
A hundred men were laid OF yes
terday and a similar number will
be dropped on Monday and Tuesday.
II also is probable further reduc-
tions will be made at intervals until
the end Of the month. bringing
down the total force TO a skeleton
organization.
The tanker r. r. Kemp, which on
Thursday left the Harlan plant on
her trial trip. on the Delaware
capes. has returned. having passed
ceeding some Of the requirements.
The tanker proceeded directly up
the Delaware to Marcus Hook,
where she was turned over TO her
owners. the Sinclair Navigation
Company. subsidiary OF the Sinclair
Consolidated oil Corporation.
Work on the T.. W. Sinclair, sis
ter ship OF the Kemp. and the only
vessel remaining on the ways al
| Harlan's. is being pressed steadily
and IT is believed she will be ready
| for launching by March 26, the date
/ tentatively selected.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SAYFIREBILL
VIOLATESLAW
Appropriation to Relief AS
sociation Illegal Act, Op-
ponents Declare
HUXLEY THINKS
BILL WILL STAND

Raising the question as TO the
legality OF City Council 10 appropri-
ate money 10 a private corporation
or individual. members OF the
Wecaccoe Fire Company and other
members OF the local fire companies
say they viii ask Governor Denney
on Monday 20 withhold his sigma
ture from the legislative act Great
ing a paid fire department for VIII
mington. which includes an appro-
priation Of $500 for the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association Of this
city.
William NJ. Connolly. president Of
the Wecaccoe Fire Company. says
that a member Of that company
asked Representative Robert W
Kramer. OF this city. 10 have the
fire department bill reconsidered
following its passage hut that no
reply 20 this request had been made
Representative Kramer. however
says he did reply 10 the request by
Continued on Page Fiyel.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
CAREY LOST SLEEP,
WASPINCHED, TOO

Remarking that the case i'm
pressed him as one In which the
plaintiff had accepted the invitation
of the defendant to fight. Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. dismissed Nicholas Cassidy. on
a charge Of assault and battery, on
Levan T. Carey, Sr.
According to the testimony, Carey,
when disturbed in his sleep by
noises in the apartment above him
at 5O7 Lombard street yesterday. re-
monstrated Cassidy was said 10
have been one OF the noise-makers
and left the house Immediately. and
when he saw Carey standing at the
door OF the house, he was said 10
have invited him to fight.
When he received this invitation,
Carey stepped 10 tho sidewalk but
did not expect trouble. He exhibited
wound on the head this morning
that he said was caused by Cassidy
hitting him with a piece OF brick.
Cassidy denied that no invited
Carey TO fight, saying that Carey
jumped on him without warning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
BRIDGEREPAIR
PLAN To COST
CO.S2,OOO,OOO
This Amount is Provided
For in Bill Passed by
House
NIGHT SESSIONS TO
START NEXT WEEK
stan Correspondent.

stan correspondent.
DOVER. March 12.-Night ses-
sions OF the House starting Monday
and continuing every night except
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, until
the session OF the Legislature ends
were provided for In a resolution in
troduced by Representative Otwell
yesterday afternoon and unanimous
~ adopted by the House. Under a
joint resolution adopted some time
ago the Legislature is to recess on
March %, next Tuesday and return
on March 25 TO pass the appropria-
tons and claims bills and adjourn
sine die at O'Clock that day
The Senate has made no move as
yet for night sessions but IL is likely
that they will also be started in that
branch early next week.
The indications are that the school
bill, which is fixed as a special or
der for IL o'clock Monday mornine
with the consideration OF numerous
amendments will take practically All
I day before the final vote is reached
on the bill.
BY mistake the name Of Benjamin
F. Shaw was omitted from the list
D OF the commissioners published in
] these columns yesterday, that would
have charge OF the building OF tn,
| proposed 100000 bridge over tn,
/ Brandywine at Eleventh stree
should the bill become a law. The
complete list Of commissioners IL
the amended bill follow: William
Coyne. Thomas F. Gormley. John
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Mr. Billany Appointed Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mr.. Miller Alien
Enemy Property Custodian By President
Harding Today TiCo Of Most Important
Posts Under NetU Administration
SENATE CONFIRMS SELECTION OF
BLLLANY EARLY THIS AFTERNOON

Important federal Offices handed out today by Pes
1ent Harding to two we-lnown Wilmington Republicans
Harry H. Biany who is serving special deputy
roder of deeds appointed by the President be fourth
Instant postmaster general under General VIII Hays.
Col Thomas w. Miller appointed alien enemy property
custodian under Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
MIR. Bianys appointment the Senate by Presi-
dent Harding, requiring confirmation by that body. His
pointment confirmed this afternoon. The appointment
Colonel Miller does have be submitted the Senate be-
ing what is termed Presidential Office" requiring
irmation.
Appointment of two Delawsreans important Of
fees in the administration is signal honor the State. 1t is
Heisler Ball and National
C. DUPONT recommended the appointments of Mr. Bany and
Colonel Miller.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
IS
PEACEFUL AFTER
RACE RIO TING
Ohio Troops on Guard After Night Clash
Betueen Whites and Blacks, But City VIII
Not Be Declared Under Martial Ldw
Unless Situation Becomes More Serious

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. March IL
CUnited Press. with State troops,
city and special police and deputy
sherins In command OF the situa-
tion. Springfield was quiet today
following a night OF race rioung.
Patrolman Joseph Ryan and
shirley shafer are m u spitals.
Ryan was shot through the neck
and right hand by a Negro. whom
he attempted to disarm. His dssail-
ant escaped.
shafcr was shot through the
thigh by policemen who exchanged
several shots with a crowd Of Ne
rroes In yellow Springs street
Thirty men were IN the county
jai To- answer various charges IN
connection with the rioting. They
we're rounded up last night by po-
Ice and deputy sherins.
Colonel Harry Horner, assistant
adiutant general. early today said
that the city would not be- placed
under martial law unless the situa-
| ton grew more serious.
Hornor said the troops are here
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

merely 10 give aid TO the civil au-
thorities in preserving order and
protecting property
City Manager Edgar z. Parsons
appealed 90 Governor Davis for state
troops last night, when rumors flew
about the city that blacks and
whites were massing forces for a
clash In Clin Park.
Company G.. Fourth Regiment was
the first outside troop % arrive. IL
Joined the two Springfield machine
gun companies. patroling the streets
for the remainder OF the night Ia
motor-trucks and afoot.
Two other companies we're held In
readiness early this morning. a Co
lumhus company was said 90 isc en-
trained az Columbus and the Marys-
Vile company was said TO be enroute
here for service 10 necessary
The rioting began after a patrol.
man had been shot by a Negro. II
was the outgrowth Of an attack
made upon an il-year-old girl last
/ Monday night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Of DUPONT CD.
/ SHOW GROWTH
Parent and Subsidiary Com
panies Make $3.50 on
Common Stock
DETAILSOF GENERAL
MOTORS PURCHASE

Net earnings Of s15.O5s.O2221 and
sales OF S93.9S3. .291.61. are shown
in the annual report for 1920 Of T. l.
dupont de Nemours d Company
These figures compare with net earn
ings Of S11.62O.953 and net sales OF
SOS. .437. .923.24 in 1919. Earnings
applicable 20 common stock were
S1O.749.SO7S6. OF which S6.267.747
was paid in cash dividends In ad-
dition 20 sum applicable 20 Common
Stock the undivided earnings ac-
cruing to the Company through its
stockholdinrs in subsidiary and other
companies aggregated approximately
s13.00O.0O0 equivalent to about
S20.50 a share. This would make a
total Of S23.749.SO7.S6. which rep.
resents the company's direct earn
ings applicable TO Common Stock,
plus its equity In earnings Of other
companies in which II has large or
controlling stock interests. This
total is equivalent 20 approximately
$3.50 per share of Common Stock
The report OF Irenee DUPONT
president. says that the estimated
net value Of the principal Investment
stockholdings exceeds the values al
which such stocks are carried or
the books by slightly over $4,000.
600 equivalent TO about $50 a share
on common stock.
General Motors Purchase.
The recent purchase Of the vii
/ liam c. Durant holdings in Genera
Motors Gin which the DUPONT Com
pauy already had a large interes
and now has controlling interest
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
EXPECT BERLIN RETCHSTAC
TO SUPPORT VON SLNONS

Foreign Minister had satisfactorily
explained his course OF procedure In
London and had answered the charge
that ne overstepped his authority In
offering "a lve-years provision, Won
Simons showed that the situation
in London got beyond the economic
stage and became a political ques-
tion. as a result OF which he felt that
he could properly ignore the opin-
ions OF his financial experts.
All political parties, with the eN-
i cepuon OF the independent Social.
lists. have decided TO oppose any new
German proposals 30 long az the Al.
/ lied penalties are enforced. The
/ Nationalist have even gone farther
and decided against negotiations of
any kind during the period OF occu-
patton.
NEW YORK. March T. Omitted
Pross) Germany is only "bluning
and the present deadlock with the
Allies over reparations should end
Continued on Page Five
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
]. P. CROSS AGAIN
MAYOR OF BOWERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
BOWERS. Del. March i2.-At tho
annual town election the following
officers were elected. Joseph T..
Cross, formerly OF Wilmington.
mayor and president Of Council. 1t
being his third term as mayor; VIII
liam peden. secretary of Town
Council. william S. Davidson, treas
urers John NJ. Bouldcn and Will
liam j. Coverdaie. members OF
Council; Alexander Minner, asses
sor.
The new Council will endeavor TO
make some much needed improve
ments In the town.
The shad fishermen are stalking
their nets In the bay.
The steamer Frederica made the
first trip Tuesday loaded with grain
and canned goods Tor the Philadol-
phia markets.
The trapping OF muskrats has
been very profitable here.
Tongers have found a natural
bed Of oysters on Honk Bar, located
near Big Stone Beach and are TAX
ing the finest quality oysters there
that are selling for 75 cents bushel
TO peddlers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
GUN PLAY in
DOPE CRUSADE
Hayes Caught in East Side
Pool Room by Federal
Agents
THINK SOME
"FIENDS" ESCAPED

Wesley Hayes. Negro, OF $50 To-
Gust street. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Cam, at
noon today. charged with the sale
and possession Of narcotic drugs and
held under 1000 bail for hear
ing on March 80.
The arrest was the result Of an
Investigation conducted here by a
number Of Federal detectives during
the past two weeks. The only local
officer connected with the raid was
Frank r. Haley. Of the Law and
Order Society. who simply accom-
panied the strangers.
The arrest was made in tho pool
room on Ninth street below Walnut
last night. and caused considerable
excitement, during which several
shots were fired in the air and sew
eral alleged dope" men broke away
from the officers and escaped.
Hayes was taken TO the Fedora
building al Sixth and King streets
and searched six packages alleged
10 contain cocaine being found II
his possession.
The patrol wagon was summoned
station. remaining there until tn
time for the hearing.
Another blow TO the so-callec
"drug ring" in Wilmington wal
struck shortly before noon today
when Federal agents from Philadel
phia. assisted by city detectives
raided 1105 Chippey street, a small
thoroughfare running from 2l
West Eleventh street TO 2l2 Yves
Thirteenth street.
The agents had a warrant 70
James Grennard. alias "Ginger
Briggs, a Negro. Grennerd was a
home and surrendered. Elevel
packages OF narcotics were found b
his possession.
Grennerd. the Federal agents de
clared. Is one OF the leaders In IN
dope" peddling gang which ha
been operating in this city.
The prisoner was taken to the 20
lice station and held without bail 70
hearing before United States Com
missioner John Pearce Cam.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

BERLIN. March 70 Omitted Press)
The German Government was exc
pected to go on trial in the Reichstag
today.
Every indication pointed 20 vote
OF confidence being forced on For
eign Minister Won Simons' conduct
Of the reparations negotiation in
London.
While e was not certain what
form the vote would take 10 was
expected 10 result from presentation
OF formal statements by the various
political parties. Affirming or re-
pudiating the governments repara-
tions attitude.
The belief was general that the
cabinet would be Overwhelmingly
supported. as apparently only the
Independent Socialists were deter
mined 20 oust Won Simons.
Hugo SHINES and other German
business leaders. attacked Won
Simons in a hearing before the For
eign Committee late yesterday The
committee. however. agreed that the
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
HILLCREST FAVORS
PRESENT SCHOOLLAW

Residents Of Hnlcrest, at a meet
ing OF the Hnlcrest Improvement
Association last night went on rec
ord as favoring the present school
code and as being opposed 20
amendments now pending at Dover.
The meeting was presided over by
James II. Wright and addresses on
the school law were made by Rep
resentative Frank Miller. County
Superintendent OF Education Jump
and Mr.. Wright. George b. Miller.
president Of the State Board OF
Education. attended the meeting.
The meeting was attended by
ono hundred and fifty students Of
the neighborhood, and nj the close
OF the session a resolution was
adopted setting forth opposition 20
the proposed amendments and
favoring tho present law.