davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
JOSH WISE SAYS
A movie h = long kiss pre-
cshnd ~ . plot.


A dollar Will 70 a. far ~ n ever
l,d-if you mail IT,
Net shas ~ werfies us at all.
hut we move that the world So
I~yiss bs played IN secret
I1sslxs Ilke we're gstng to get
thns S-csut fnre bsck. but when
Vim ws ~ allie to smoke . good
scent Cigar again'
william Jennings Bryan bought a
suis OF clothes for sco---at Taylor
vile. Ind
seattle journal prints cable dis
patch from London announcing that
Thomas Blanket invented the blan.
ket In 1850 A. ID. Speed gets EN-
Q. q w. studrnts start private
eInss IN public speaking TO con
tfuu~ 10 weeks. Ought TO have
she usw fee system oratorically
annihila4ed BY that time.
Charlie Chaplin says he never saw
% many Germans as he saw In Ger
many. He should have been in Yaki-
m In 1917.
n we can't have the jitneys. al
Hast We can have jitney carfare.
Emhisties in one OF our secret agents.
WE'D LIKE TO SEE TT
Now. II Fatty. who found his Gel.
lar OF booxe intact when he returned
home. would only send a blueprint
of iss construction here for Official
Inspection
sixu In window of electric sup
n,v shop on Third ave-: why
KIN Your Wife. Let Electricity
do II"
aorns xfrls' idea Of being perfectly
frank is to stand between you and
the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Paper With No Axes to Grind

I'VE do not lay claim superatve editorial ability Rather
do feel that The Stars growth due principally its de
pendence-to it's absolute freedom political
alliances that make candor impossible and sincerity difficult
1--WE have grind censure man or an nsti-
tuition, solely because believe such will result
public good We prefer praise rather than condemn
would rather help good than hinder bad cauebut
the public good demands that bad thing be fought
fight-you bet your life we wilt
mo institution powerful enough swerve The
Star from what believes be the right Neither
there man, child however humble, who having
been wronged by The STAR cannot ask and receive from this
newspaper direct and sincere apology The little heading re-
produced herewith he heading of the beg Pardon depart
ment appears in these columns month That It
does appear ofener due the that reporters
try to be fair try to be accurate try give all the facts
AND GENERALLY SUCCEED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04


Why clothing manufacturers de-
sign mems suits 80 that the pants
and vest never meet
City counellmen, up for re-
election, are laying plans to ride
into office ON a scent fare.
olympia Daily Standard, oldest
paper in the state, suspends publ
cation. Poor circulation
which reminds US that most OF the
dry hurnor these days wet.
Whatxxiz? Whaxxix?
swanted. TO rent. 5-room bungalow
=, Queen Anne Hin. Must have
damn cellar" Advertisement In
Daily Paper.
Amt Human Nature Grand?
- FATTY Arbuckle Is getting in the
roovies. He IL being photographed
IN ,an with his wife. without his
wife, But the little scene which got
him into Jail is the picture that
would draw the biggest crowds.
Giving slant At the baseball page.
II looks Ar n this isn't going 10 be
an Indian Summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

from n restaurant
nearby.
Dreadful, Shakes
your teeth outf'
said she.
Rolled d o " n
ssockinxsT
"a sloppy. old
fashioned habit
Pre~nt-day fash
ionxy
"t'nloycly. Too
many in definite
lines There must
be . decided sill
houette II smart.
ness and beauty are
TO be achieved"
The source Of her
own gfft for styieT
IF r o m m y
mother" And she
refuse 20 modify n.
Avnsrsrau ~ou.~~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

H STAR is today filing at the posoffice the state
of its circulation for the months required
by the United States government of all daily newspa
shows the paid daily circulation Of The
Star from April to October to have been 67,672.
This is a GAIN IN ONE YEAR OF 1904.
The Stars closest competitor afternoon daily reported
55945 daily paid for the sxmonhs period
This gives The Star acknowledged lead Of 11,727.
The actual lead of The Star great deal larger
than that because during the month of September paid
daily 70570 According this figure present
lead is nearly $4,000
The Star prints these facts with great deal of satisfaction
but not boastfully.
And would like to reiterate that
made to readers the occasion Of passing
similar remarkable circulation milestone:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Modern Dancing Dreadful
Says Irene Castle; Calls
Rolled Stocking Sloppy"
By RUTH AGNES ABELING

ITHACA n Y, Oct a-She folded one slim leg
i back and then settled among the cushions. Irene
Castle Tremaine was ready TO talk.
Modern dancing lit was suggested by the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

~If the ears Of corn could hear
the whispering Of the leaves,
avs G. y. X. do you think
they would be shocked just the
same?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

The wrist watch Is great tray
sssr II has Travelled from the
wrist 70 the ankle and Is now on the
way TO the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

The Star II going TO publish
sinclair Lewis novel "Main
street" Lots of streets we know
In seattle should be called
PfomaIne 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
able
TO ESCAPE
wage CUT
Union Representative Pro-
tests Reducing Pay
OF Janitors

Violent opposition 10 drastic
cuts In the allowance for court
house maintenance featured
Tuesdays session Of the annual
rounty budget hearing. J. ~.
KENNEDY. representing the
union men. provided the iiveii
est scene of the hearing TO
date In voicing his protest
against the reduction, which in
cludes salary decrease a
$1,000.
employed 90 caro- for the court
house escaped tho al. the salary
allowances being cut from s75.sso
10 3ss.tso. a reduction os sis.5oo.
BUILDING sUPERINTENDENT-s
SALARY CIT ssoe
The reduction which particularly
aroused kenasdy's ire were those
cutting the pay Of unpn jaaisors
and entirely doing away with al.
lowanecs for extra help during the
vacation period.
The county superintendent Of
buildings pay r. cut from s..1oo
10 $500: his foreman Is reduced
from $3.50 10 $500. and the Of.
flee Of assistant foreman. with a
salary OF $3.50. u entirely elimi.
mated.
Other reductions included Twenty.
four night Janitors with $3.50
total salary. reduced $3.50: day
jan'tor. $500. cut $50; two win.
dow washers at $500 apiece re.
duced 10 si.s2o: iavatory man.
$500. cut $3.50: sforekcepor. re
duoed from 1850 TO 1880; marble
! cleaner. two night watchmen and
matrcn each reduced from 1880 70
v.szo. telephone supervisor. at
$3.50. cut $3.50: two telephone oper.
ators. s7.sso. reduced $3.50. and heat.
Ing engineer. cut from $3.50 10
y..szo.
Items providing ssoo for extra
help for the heating engineer and
$4,000 for general extra help during
the vacation period were cut 100 per
cent.
The reduction OF court house .ex.
penses" was nearly as large as that
OF salarics--reaching total OF sfl..
s0o-but this occssioncd no protest.
This decrease was brought about by
material cuts In allowances for vir-
tuaiiy all supplies and the total elm.
instion OF many items. such a. win.
dow shades. furniture and fixtures.
BATTLE EFFECTED
OVER GARAGE BUDGET
Another lively battle was expected
when the garage budget came up. as
all employees must suffer a severe re-
duction In salary. a total OF 1880
being cut from the $4,000 salaries
allowance The superintendent. at
sz.7oo a year. gets 5000 cut: tho
head mechanic and the machinist
each drop from s2.4oo to se.1so; the
four mechanics, at s2.ioo apiece. get
10 per cent Gut. and the mechan-
les helper and stockman. each draw
! ing $500. draw a similar reduc-
ton.
The opening moments OF the morn.
Turn 10 Page IA, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
GOES ASHORE
SEATTLE SHIP

The big steel Americana Hawaiian
freighter Arixonan went ashore In
fog near Limekiln. in the Gulf Of
Georgia. shortly after a. m. today.
She was floated an hour latcr and
proceeded 20 Esquimait. At Victoria.
leaking badly, according to a radio
flashed to her seattle operators. w.
C. Dawson 4 Co. The ship had no
passengers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Greetings. Felix's. Mems fall
hats arc felt so arc the prices
Wonder how much chance Ahrs-
ham Lincoln would have OF attend
ing the University OF Washington
A lot Of Seattle men can't afford
new divorce suit this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

law
Councilmen Moore. Cohen. FitxEer,
aid and Erickson have come out IN
favor Of the reduction. while Carroll
and Hesketh are believed u be
favorably Inclined toward the 01as
ure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
WE'D LIKE TO SEE TT

Vow. II Fatty. who found hts Gel.
lar OF boox> intact when he returned
home. would only send a blueprint
of iss construction here Tor Official
inspection,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

n we can't have the jitneys. at
|Ieast We can have jitney cArtale'
kuhisties In one OF our secret agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Charlie Chaplin says he never saw
% many Germans as he saw In Ger.
many. He should have been In fski-
M in 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

sixu in window Of electric sup
p,y shop on Third ave: why
XIII Your Wifey Let Electricity
do H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Iesaks ll,se wc're gotng to get
shn1 SCENT fsre baek. but when
vim we ~ able TO smoke . good
scent Cigar agnins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

o. u w. students start private
eInss In public speaking to con
tInue 10 weeks Ought TO have
The new fee system oratoricslly
auuihiln4ed BY that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Giving a slant at the baseball page.
II looks ar n this isn't going 10 be
an Indian Summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

some girls idea Of being perfectly
frank il to stand between you ana
the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

william Jennings Bryan bought a
suit OF clothes for sco--as Taylor
vile. Ind-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
BETHANY HAS
DEFEATED WI
ONLY ONE TINE
YUYHAnO CREEK COLLEGE WON
IRON PRESIDENTS IN FOOT
HALL IN 1910.
Although Nearly Annual Opponents
wAsh-Jeff Has Won Every Time
Several Close Calls.

Special Dispatch u The tntellsg' Hce-.
Washington. Ia. Sep. '5.-bcihanE
college. which meets WI>a 10: n no
opening game .: -" season f"r oo;h
teams at College :.".3 her" ON saturday.
September = has H"J'H'3 Tie P-"~'oeh'S
bat once in foo'ha... Although the
teams have been alru"~t aunuA. con
tenders. m" IVES; Virginia eleven from
the banks OF Euf:alo creek. wt; "@e
only once 70 humble he Nsi auI l:ft'k
and that was in 1870 when the S"':' n
eru.rs won Nv the SraH, margin Q; three
points 10 nothing. through TN rn"";"m
OF goal from he!d.
The 1910 victory ~ BETHANY was
achieved when Wash-J"ft. waa n 4
yerl,ahle slough II depression having
perhaps IN. poorest :"aw n - hiS'"~y.
du. TO the sudden enforcement "t :, "H"-
yrar residence. nr r c~huaU ne 'U;
the Buttalocs deserved t. win tia: gam"
for they kept tie Presidents assay :r'n
their goal line .ery eci"r'lr";y ana tho.
through brilliant assault 60 ."Sr
enough TO enable Z, s'I-"-:'.'''I payer u
boo, the oval over th~ ,r">SHlr. NaHN
Eames since have h"en closely contested
and the Presidents have ha| narrow
"soueaks." but always have they man
aged 20 come OF: with The long end Of
the score
Il Is admitted Iowa NJ E";haov that
the acme OF 1PSirN IN football ther" Is
% defeat the Pennsylvania crowd Eoth
Bethany anil WaSh-Jec: are clos" &"
the PenrSy,van!o .Wns' Virginia stare
line and are lore or '"s> natural rivals
with each having 4 host 81 supp ':;"rs
Throughout, rh:S "u:i-s district. '"uS"-
ouent.y. ,ha Wish 0: E"thany >" win
FROM, -AN .N,,1r re1rD "a N~l, a Ir'ura'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
M0UNDSV|LLE IS
SET FOR BAUERS
CRACK pOwN-RIvER OUTFIT CON-
H1DENr OF WHIPPING LOCAL
CLUB AT LEAGUE PARK.
Much Interest Is Being Shown-Hixen.
oau%h or McCou WIN De
Mound Duty,

A great d.a! % interest Is going The
rounds over the big gam" slated -
the Ferry park n"N. Sunday. with =
RauHrs and Mn"rds,!Ae Athletics a.
attraction. These clubs stand or
the leading ones in this entire Sc.
and the "utcc ne has tho sharpS l.
Ing Moundsvii,e has eols,ered
much tina, tho lineup appears
new one. and FOR .hls reason The
are looking rcr q surprise.
CAPTAIN Higgins reports tho la,.... =
Of several real stars and coupled w.'n
Mum. GILES and Nruhardc. formerly 90
tho Raue-s the !nup appears in fine
condition. I: g ,ike.y that either Lax"
GarrNt, or "I.A;ty' Rraethwood will hurl
FOR the Mound builders. while H!xer-
haugh or Hor"oker look good - serve
for Rauers. \ great crowd Is sure 70
turn ouc 10 watch 'hrse teams play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
THREE AMERICANS
AND AN AUSTRALIAN
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE

Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-Three Arrrri-
cans and one Australian .eH-:S a,ayers
VIII Sa''lA tomorrow ard Saturday for
the -.',nnal sinE.As championship. 1921.
on the courts ~ ne Germantown Cricket
club They A-A N" sole survivors ot
me loS rntran:s who began the tnr.!a'h
annual 'itu'ar tournament h"Ce almost
a week ago In reaching the semi
finals round 'o6ay. VIM. T. Tilder II
ot PHILADELPHIA. defeated P. Gordon
Lowe. - England. s-I. Ga. 81 Wal
lace =. Johnson. ~ Philadelphia elIm!-
mated MS tovnsman Craig Biddlr. s-n.
6-s. 81; J. .. Anderson OF Aus,ra,!s
won from Francis T. Hunter. ot New
York. So. s-3. So. and Wills F. Davis
OF San Francisco. 'riumphed over Rob
er c. KInSAy. also OF the Golden Gate
city. So As So is. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

ranking pttcherA ! started out to n9s
ure what kinds Of balls he made his
homers of of, but found the task I'm.
possible as In many cases the experts
disagreed as to what kind Of ball had
nHen pitched. The majority Of ~ HON.
ers. however. have ben of balls.
In eleven cases, however. II Il. certain
that he hit them OF curves. End IN three
"aScs the pitchers later said he hit slow
halls
The only firmly established fact ap-
pears n ne that ne Is much improved
bitter and that the only kind OF bail
10 pitch :" him safey is the behind
the stand ball. He has hit all the other
kinds
Copyright 1921. IN. New York
Evening Mail.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
TO MEET V|CTORS
Kind sborgers Will Invade Nick He'll
GROUNDS Aghn Newt sunday
Afternoon

The Kird'-h"-EH-S = -" South SIDE
booked aro'he- C'1Sh WIN ~" E'~'"~
A. 9 ma - RHnwnot rrr 0AH' SUTfa ''
AFTERNOON on - Ni~k Es'' g-'rrs.~ -
evr-irE and '1-~~ "r- ~ - Hvrn'' I'D
70 attend tor The" = r'r~h .H'-r.~' -
the EaTs
Both teams a-s drawing '"e'- -rh"f-
uies TO 4 close and Zach = determined
70 WIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
Third Race

To- wei =, cn' - n" N'0c"00 VIZ
i1' r.. ;rr>" S""' ..ud v.. ""'
~ SIR Roh"-'~ ~ '"r"r ~...'"' :..'
.'r; {. w.nn.ue tue Second T"I'!. p",E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
YESTERDAYS CROWD WAS LARG-
EST IN SEVERAL YEARS.
NEW RECORD EXPECT
ED TO-DAY.
Judges Busy Awarding Prizes-Three
Good Races Run Yesterday.
Three for To-day.

The third day OF u" Bc,moH. county
fair closed VITA over 5000 paid Hi'N's-
SONS. ard II IS "Ap-c;rd tEat IN" num-
ber to-day will eQua! tina; ~ ;w" years
ago. which was 5000 Although the
judges have been busy cor two DAYS
making awards on 'he different entries
Z VIII Re impossible "a state the prem
.um winners for severI. days.
To-day Is known as Achievement day
ard a. O'Clock this afternoon ~"
awards for county cub work wsN he
made. Ninety-tivc boys and girls. nlNN-
hers q: the thirteen clubs cf n" comfy.
made exhibits at this years 'air. Tho
tlctereu, clubs being three calf clubs.
one r;g club. TWO Poultry clubs thr"e
,'ooI cubs. and four clothing clubs. As
~ prizes 10 club members. eleven
IS 70 Club Week at OHIO State Uni
i'y. Columbus. VIII b- awarded. 'h:s
: 70 be some tire in November. ard
Tub winners from all parts OF the
- ~ re present; Sl54 IN money VIII
distributed as second. th!rd and
ii awards and any exhibitor tA'''ng
Win any award will be given s. ="
\ the Meeting for the distribution or
'Eese awards County Agent :. N"'t
will be chairman. and Rev. {. W cooper
Methodist minister. 90 - 'r1.rSNil!c.
will deliver a humorous address. oscar
PaI!ey OF TocoUa. president ~ IN"
County Farm Bureau. w! ak On club
work. and q G. Croy Ct 'rhj" STATE
I'n,versi,v Columbus. vii n,so deliver
an address Awards Will l." mad" 10y
James D. Lyle. OF ST. C,aIvSv.!!e, trca s.
urer OF the Farm Bureau.
Educational work.
Ono OF the most Interesting features
OF the Fhucatiora hall. wh":" he club
work - being exhibited. IL the l'me and
phosphate exhibit. The fart - also
made known here that 53l tons oC nclf
phosphate and tc0 tons o; Line have
been purchased by the farmers az Rc.-
mon, county to use on the fall crops.
4 silver loving cup. donated hv the
Puckeye Savings and Loan Company, OF
Eetiaire. two years ago, VIII again he
given 20 some club this year. In 1912
this cup was won by the Liberty Food
club and IN 1920 by the Nat!oNa! Pnul'
try club. The award Is made on tho per
cen. 81 members that finish th..r cub
work: tho club showing n tho f.Ec: the
sern-ai a''',ude OF the members to-
wards club work and the way the club
meetings ara conducted. II Is necessary
times % keep Il. otherwise Il only re-
maiAs their property for one year.
Good AaceI.
Tho racea Ics'rr1a! drew larE"
number OF people. IN" grand s'a-d and
tho ring being well filled with ~p"cta
tors.
The f!rs' rae" on tho proSram VAS
the $40 'T"t. aud caused much in'cr"S.
as a number g.: 'hv heats were won ~
a very small margin Harold Hill. h".
longing 20 J. 2. Dennis q Iewtt' onto.
took tho first money and Nohniy' y
Child. belonging 20 |. II RNyles. OF Re-
ioIt. Ohio. won second MONEY.
The entries were as follows.
Purse $500
NobodyS Chili hg, by F.. c McKsr-
ron. owned by l.. H. H"ylCs. F",o!,. ..
King Burns brig. nv John Burns
g \. Harris. New Athens
Solo Watts. = m. by B.no'o--I "w's
Sta;nm. Tad:A
Harold HI hE. by NutNooI Wilkes
j l.. Dennis. Jcwe;t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Both parties proft ~han 'h~y n~e'
throrgh intelligence Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

24a 2sS $40 as 1882
TprtEh' Rrri R-AaG - Lemons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
BOWLING

MusEE DUcK-P1N LEAGUE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

at his home. Juvenile Judge w. NJ
Morning has made possible the con
p!r'ion of the family that inhabits tn
Practice house of the home economic
department of the University of Nc
braska by placing such a bundle c
fat, curves and dimples to their care
Kathryn Marie is the name of thi
parcel of five-months infancy, a.
though She Will remain incognito s
far as her last name is concerned
Enough il is to the matron of til
house and those junior and senio
girls WHO will in turn assume the rol
OF student mother" that Kathry
Marie is of Il good but destitute Lin
coin family
Kathryn Marie's adoption as a par
of the household of the practice hous
was Tor the purpose of atfording &C
lege girls an opportunity to learn frs
hand the fundamentals of intelligeI
care of the baby. Six sets of mot
ars'' will have been trained by tn
md of the school year, as six junio
md senior girls in this departmel
laVc rotation six weeks course wit
Kathryn Marie.
Each one of the six goods durin;
he practice house course must fun
ion in one of six positions each weel
'otating so that each girl has exper
nee i'll all six of the positions c
lie course. One girl is to be bah
manager" and will be responsible IL
Kathryn Marie's care that week. ST.
will prepare the baby's food, see tn;
she is fed according to schedule
bathed each day, clothes laundere
and generally taken care of. Mis-
Marie Fuller. instructor of home ec
Monies and director of the house, wi
personally hover over Kathryn Mar
to see that the student mothers" d
not go awry of the schedule
Bouncing in Il white baby carriagc
propelled by a blushing coed, Katl
rvn Marie already is a favorite on III
university campus, around which sh
is pushed for her daily airing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

his continued assumption of his re-
sponsibi ity as its business head. The
minute he realizes his attitude of at
tention to this duty there will be felt
the natural pull of the departments
and establishments toward the old
system of complete independence and
decentralization
General Dawes concluded his report
with this statement:
In making this report the director
of the budget will state that his cen
pection with the bureau is limited as
to time, in accordance with an under
standing which he had with the pres
ident at the time of his appointment
His purpose in making this announce
ment at this time is to emphasize the
TACT that his recommendations are
made in an imporsonal way, with fun
damental business principles and
their proper preservation in their ap-
plication to governmental business
administration alone in mind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
EDUCATION COST
TOBESTUDIED
BY COMMISSION

Washington, Dec. 5.-Appointment
Of commission to conduct an inves-
tigation of the cost of education in
the United States was announced to-
day by the American Council on Edu.
cation.
The primary aims of the educa-
tional finance inquiry" an announce
ment by the American Council on Ed
ucation said, will be to study in typi-
cal states and communities the exist
ing program of public education, the
extent to which this program is car
ried out and the present and prospec-
tive costs involved. 1t is proposed to
investigate the relation Of educational
expenditures to other necessary gov
ornamental expenditures, the methods
of raising revenue for the support of
education and the possibility of effect
ing economies"