davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
ZJISTENY SEBEVRAH.

V muzi, jenz v utery zakon-
eli zivotni drahu zoufalym sko-
KEN Central viaduktu, po-
znan byl vlastnim bratrem 81
lety Harry Rubinstein, bytem
V c. 1887 vych. 46. ul. Bratr
jeho, puzen neblahou predtu-
chou, kdyz Sc Harry vecer ne
vracel, sci do okresnf marnice,
kde V nest astnikovi poznal
hledaneho. Rubinstein byl po
nekolik mesfcd bez prace a pa
trne tato okolnost jej pfimela
k zoufalemu skutku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

Washington, 21. pros. -
Armadni 400-stopova vzdu-
cholod' Roma zapasila Vi
chrici plnych pet a pul hodiny
nezli Sc dostala z Langley-ho
letiSte We Virginii do Washing
tonu, kde byla dnes pokrtena
slecnou Fonrose Wainrightovou
dcerou pffrucfho sekretare val
ky a odevzdana formalne do
sluzby. Pri kfestnim obradu
pouzito bylo lahve obsahujici
tekuty vzduch. z Washing
tonu vratila Sc obrovska vzdu-
cholod' opet ma Langley-ho le-
tiste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
VYSETROVANf ODROCENO.

Washington, 21. pros - Ponevadz nedotavilo sest
beanych svedk setfovani obvnen senatora Watsona
voaci We Franc by popravovn beze vseho proces byo
odroceno do ledna edny dvejs vojak jenz svedc by
Marion j. Wallis Athens, Ga jenz nesouzi zanori jeho
svedectvf tykalo vyhradne pomer Camp Wheeler
byl svedkem ak desank Crawford zasTe jednoho
jaka. Domnva re voiak jmenoval HALEY zc
pochaze Tampa, Fla George P Hubbard New Yorku
enz prohasil re vde M ea voiakG vykopana nrobn ku
koem krku by vyzvan, ably doav pred w.
bor zasal odpoved srucny telegram sovy nehodlam
pfjmoui Odbor valky by vyzvan aby sdel vse jest
znamo kazde domnelych brutanost nichz svedkove
vypovfa Dev6 novych jest den ledna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

nezli by 81 zaslouzila. TT vsak
nejdou tax daleko, ably sahli do
vlastnich kapes a zaplatili ne
kolik milionG, "a ktere byvaly
cisar "visi" IL svycarskych no.
telieru a rGZnych dodavatelG.
Pratelstvi projevuji mu ien
tim zpdsobem, re pro neho re-
chi We sn6movnach chteji po-
hnouti vlady, aby dolehly ma
d6dicke staty byvaleho Rakou-
ska a pfimely je, aby to "a sve-
no byvaleho "milovaneho" pa
novnika vyrovnaly a dalsi po-
hodlny zivot mu zajistily. Move
staty Sc tomu prirozene branf
a pripomfnaji, re mezi jejich
lidem Sc Habsburkove nikdy
takove popularite netesili jako
Il AnglicanG a FrancouzG.
Ale mezi hamiznymi vlada-
mi stredo-evropskymi jest pre-
ce jedna, vynikajicf zvlastnf
noblesou, totiz mad'arska, i
mysli Sc, re zaplati vetsinu
Karlovych dluhG, zvlast6 bu-
deli muset. Vlady Male do
hody zaplatf bezpochyby osta-
tex, ale neucinf tax bez prote-
stu. Pro zivobytf ma Madeire
bude Karlovi vymezena zvlast
nj pense, kterou rozpocte nej-
vySSi rada. Take ia bude roz-
vrzena ma Mad 'arsko a Malou
dohodu. Rakousko bezpochy-
by bude toho vyminuto. Jeho
koruny ami ma Madeire nemaji
ceny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
FINANCNf VYBOR Sc SNAzfI
ZMENSITI PLAT MAYO
ROVA SEkRETARE.
Vyzkumna uradovna ma byti
postavena pod pravomoc
mestske rady.

FinanGni vybor m6stske ra-
dy zapotal vcera pracovati ma
mestskem roZpoGtu ma rok 1922
We vySi $12,131.07l snazi Sc
provesti jiste okleSteni osob-
Mich prijmu pristi Kohlerovy
administrace. Bylo hlavne u
vazovano o zmenseni platu
mayorova tajemnika, jenz by
pro prist6 dostaval jen $4,000
rotne, misto dosavadniho pla-
tn $4,000 a pax vyjmuti IRA
dovny prezkoumavaci 2 pra-
vomoci mayora a postaviti ji
primo pod pravomoc mestske
rady.
Ma mfsto taiemnika byl pG-
vodne jmenovan G.. A. Gessell,
dosavadni sekretaf ,ObGanske
Ligy, ktery ale die nejnov6jsi-
no roZhodnuti mayora ma dne
|. ledna nastoupiti jake reditel
mestskych financi. Snizeni Sc
kretarskeho platu stati sc ma
pry proto, aby pfistimu mayo
row pri vybirani noveho taje-
mnika zpusobeny byly jiste
nesnaZe. Take druhy navrh
smefuje, ably zmensena byla
autorita hlavy m6sta tim, aby
nebyl bezprostrednim predno-
stou pfezkoumavaciho ustavu,
ktery by byl pro pfiSte podfi-
zen jedine sboru obecnich ra-
dnich. Novy mayor sam wee
rejsi seh(iz: finanfniho vIboru
pfftomen nebyl omlnvil Sc dd-
lezitou schGzi okresni komise,
ale pfitomen byl Gesell, ale
pred podanim zminenych ma
vrhu ze schHze odeSel.
Snizeni mzdy tajemnika ma
yorova navrhl pfedseda fin.
vyboru radni w. E. Cook, jenz
byl podporovan radnfm A. j.
Dammem, kdezto radnf ]. J.
Stacel navrhu opo-
novali, patty Glen vyboru, rad
nj P. d. Caldwell nebyl prfto-
men a proto bylo konecne hla-
sovani odlozeno. Patrn6 take
proto, re mayor Fitzgerald, ,byv
tazan o radu, odpov6del, re by
bylo radno otazati Sc take no.
veho mayora Kohlera po jeho
mineni. Vybor uposlechl a "a
slal move navrhy Kohlerovi pi-
semne.
Cook a Damn vSak prohla-
sill, re vzhledem k dnesnim po-
merum a k praci, kterou ta-
jemnik vykonava,. jest navrho-
vany plat odmenou dostatec-
nou. "Ma-li sc zaciti vGbec sci
sporenfm, musime prvne zaci-
i cd shora", pravil dosti tref-
ne Cook.
Podobne bude jednano o o.
statnfch dGlezitych j meme dh-
ezitych mestskych 1radech VI
,naze, aby mestsky rozpocet
'tlacen byl ma mfru nejmensi.
Podivnym jest, re 81 mestska
ada ma hospodarnost vzpome-
le jen Ia tehdy, kdyz ma vet
;ina clenI opustiti radnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
NASTUPCE RUTLEDCE-Uv

Columbus, o., q. pros. -
E. c.. Shaw, 2 Akron, ustano-
ven byl hlavou omilostnovaci
rady ma misto Rev. DR.. Johna
Rutledge-a, jenz byl- sesazen S
1fadu direktorem verejneho
blaha R. S. MacAyealem. Shaw
byval mistopredsedou Good
richovy spolecnosti, avsak V
poslednfch sedmi letech veno-
val Sc otazkam verejneho zdra-
votnictvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
HENRY WATERSON
ZEMREL.

Jacksonville, Fla, %. pros.
Henry Waterson, jeden z
nejproslulejsich zurnalistG a.
merickych a dfivejsi vlastnik
a redaktor Louisville (Ky.)
Courier Journal, zemrel v jed
nom mistnim hotelu v 6:15
dnes rano. Pluk. Waterson CT
tai 81. rok v9ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
PORADA Q BLfZKEM
VYCHODE.

Pariz, 81. prosince. = Dne
8. ledna sejdou Sc zGe zahra-
nicni ministfi dohodovych sta
til "a 1celem porady o otaz.
kach tykajfcich Sc blizkeho
vychodu, totiz Balkanu a Ma
le Aisle. Konference nepochyb-
ne potrva diva neb tri tydny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
PARNiK MA MELCINE.

Baltimore, Nd, 21. pros. Parnik Cambridge vekym
poctem cesufcich zahnan byl menu bze Claiborne Md
hroznou vichfici jez Tada zatoce Chesapeake Pan
Governor Harrington spell pomoc avsak nemoh pre-
witt cesujicf nasedkem vim vysoko vzdouvacfch
bude mono ucni ne neco pred kem rano ale panuc
pesvedeen ze nesou zadnem bezprostfednim nebezpec
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
NSPEKCNf ZAKON NEUSTAVNfM.

Columbus o., 21 pros Federaln soudcove Donahue
obvodnihor soudu Safer Peck soudu dsrktnho rozhod
ohiosky zakon inspekci oee jest nestavn Stao Sc to
zaobe Cleveland Refining Co. proti drektoru obchodu w
Phippsov Jako dGvod udava soud re zakon, pfaty r.
1915 uklada prlisn6 popatky Jest prekazku mez
statnho obchodu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

Barberton O., Fl. - Diva muzi byl zabit diva JIM
poranen kdyz cast prG6en zd Barbertonske
budovy srta dnes odpoedne Zabi by Walter Culver
40 iety Edward Segmand 4slety denic budove pracu
jicf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
Sons Of Our Everyday Prices

Lay in your FLOUR for
the Winter Now.
81. BLENDED Wheat Rlsur Gle
9 SKIS Blended Wheat Flssr oa.Ss
10 SKIS Blendea Wheat
F1esr $500. ......... ell.oo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
RATS
A campaign Is on. "The rats mus

A campaign Is on. The rats must
CO."
He is costing the people Of the
United States $500, 100000 per year in
grains alone. TO feed him. He is
sucking the blood of millions OF chick.
ems. and carrying roupe and cholera
from infected coops and pens to
sanitary ones. He is dragging his
Shiny way into your homes. biting
your sleeping babies and leaving that
dread disease. the .Boubonic plague,
within your portals.
We, the high school students, sound
the call to arms. Patrons. set your
traps. put out your poison bats
clean up the waste. and rubbish. De
stroy breeding places. and rat proof
Your buildings. Garry on this work
until this insidious wave OF vermin Ia
stayed and destroyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS meet

The board of directors Of the Com
,.rcial club met Wednesday night Ia
make plans for the coming election
n the club. A nominating committee
n nine members was chosen to nom-
mate the names to be placed on the
ticket for the election and primary
These men will select two men to
un as president. vice president. Sec
,stary and treasure and 20 men To
M placed in the field for directors.
n. ten men receiving the highest
number OF votes will be elected as di.
rsctors and 70. the other officers the
na,ority vote Will decide.
The election will b held January
10, 1922.
The committee named TO make the
nominations IL as follows: Jesse NJ.
walker, chairman; d. W. Paxmar
carl Anderson, H. 8. Rasmussen
James r. Gardner. J. 8. Crystal. ].
4. BERG, J. II. storrs. and Edwin 8.
Poulsou.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
HOW TO BE
HAPPY

You'd like TO be happy you say,
Well this Is the only sure way;
Be kind to another.
A weak. needy brother,
Then you will be happy for aye.
This lesson We daily should learn,
That kindness yields double return,
Makes happy the giver,
And glad the receiver;
And comforts the heart that would
mourn.
Then why be SO heartless and slow
TO do all the good that We know
To comfort another
Weak sister or brother,
And lessen their sorrow and woe.
me greatest reward one can gain
From God. our Kind Father. 10 when
Some wsakling We win
Prom Tie bondage Of sin.
And maAe him tel stronger again
30 II you'd b happy And frse.
A. happy ~ mortals can u.
Resolve 70 treat others,
A. sisters and brothers,
Then life will be happy with thee.
-. G
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
AMERICAN FORK HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
MUSIC

The music department is trying to
establish itself in way that will be
credit to the school and community.
The Beginners Band and Orchestra
are well under way. but to make these
organizations what they should be. II
win require the purchase Of several
instruments. For this purpose the
vocal class. consisting OF twenty-five
girls. is WORKING hard on o little
Chinese Operetta. THE Feast OF the
Little Lanterns" which promises "a
be one Of the main activities Of III
school year. Miss Rogers will have
charge OF the staging ana will com
mence drilling the girls next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
More Musical Talent
In Utah Than
Any Other State


Citizens m Utah have more natural
musical talent than the people OF any
other state OF the Union, according
to recent statement by professor
Thomas Giles. head Of the music
department OF the University OF Utah
who has recently returned from his
latest European trip where he was
was studying music. Eastern music
teachers have aIso said that Utah
furnishes some OF the best talent In
their schools.
The orchestra, band, mems giee
club. girls glee club. string quartet
piano trio, varsity mixed quartet and
girls mixed double quartet at tho
State University are among the lars-
est organizations Of their kind In the
west and are made up Of students
from all parts OF Utah as well al
other states. The school orchestra
alone consists of seventy five pieces
and compares favorably with the
best university orchestras in the
United States. according TO music
critics.
Students OF the University VIII pro
duce their seventh annual oper'
sometime after the first OF the year
This time they will present" Manon'
which they have been practicin'
since last spring.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
Work on Trail to Start

A camp has been made by the For
est Service at the foot OF the trail
and work will, commence at once on
the trail to Timpanogos cave. The
location Of the line for electric lights
has been decided upon and II Is
thought that the work Of placing the
poles will start this week. The line
viii be all high standard N there is
a possibility that II will be extended
up on to Mutual Dell later on.
There has bsen . number Of appli'
cations filed for summer home sites
near Mutual Dell and II these homes
are built, they will probably be elec-
trically lighted.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

es ever having been graduated from
the A. +, II. s. This would be an
honor, and we are going TO try TO
make It ours.
Sophomores.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 'a,.

OF all the classes In the American
Fork High School. We think the
Sophomore class OF 81 excels. II is
filed with pep" and has the right
spirit towards work and play.
There has been but slight de.
crease In its number since last year
This shows that the students OF our
class have desire to gain higher
knowledge. rathers than to drop by
the wayside and drift with the un
educated class. They have intelli
gence enough to know, that staying In
school. and diligently working, they
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
Sunday Night Meetings

The meeting in the tabernacle Sun
day night will be given BY the Ms
sionary committee and the Seventies.
A splendid program OF music and
good speakers from the B. Y. U. Of
Provo has been arranged for.
This committee will send Xmas
present to every missionary from the
town In the field. A collection will
be taken up Sunday night to b. placed
in this fund. Everyone IL urged q
attend. III
Sunday will be observed - honl
missionary day IN the wards Of ~
Ftovn. y ! y - = = -
r.
The Armistice program given b
the local high school IN The tabsrnac.
ie last Sunday evening Wa fs.eeD
tionaliy good and was enjoyed By
large congregation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
NEW CROP NUTS

w New Crop hard she'll
walnuts, 3 lbs. fer $500. ASc
&c New Crop soft shsllel
wshuts, 3 ID. Ter $500. &
NJ New Crop Amends,
. ~. fer -. AS<
Sse New Crsp Pilbssts,
3 lhs. fer =. -
Ne New crsp Brasn Nsta
3 NJ. for !. -. -. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
EARLY PIONEER
LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held at the
First ward chapel Friday afternoon
for Robt Edison King, 81, early pio-
neer and Indian war veteran who
died last week. John H. Davis, of
the First ward bishopric was in
charge.
The ward choir furnished the must
cal numbers. The opening song
was Through Deeping Trials"
Invocation was offered by Patriarch
Warren B. Smith. after which the
choir sang the anthem Nearer Ny
God To Thee.
Ernest J. Seastrand read sketch
of the life OF the deceased. The
speakers. who told OF their acQuaint-
ance and experiences with Mr.. King.
and Of the glory Of the resurrection,
we're E.E Mcbride. william 8. Rob-
inson and Pres. James H. Clark,
James Martin and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hanson, sang duet. my
Father Knows. The choir then sang
Rest. Rest For The Weary Soul.
after which Bp. jos. II. storrs Of
fered the benediction.
The meeting house was flied TO
capacity. and q host Of beautiful
flowers paid silent tribute to the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held. Grandson's Of the deceas-
ed acted as pallb'earers.
At the cemetery. Leo T. Shelley
dedicated the grave.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
PHEsByrERIAs CHURCH

Sunday school At 1880.
Last Sunday night Rev. John Meek.
er preached his farewell sermon. II
weather permits he expects to arrive
at Myton in q few days with the
household furniture. the family fol-
lowing few days later. Mr.. Meeker
was In charge Of the local church sin
&C August. 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
TWO SONS DENY
FATHER FLED u. s.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Edwin a. and
Harry F. Morse, sons of Charles A. Morse,
hnancier and shipbuilder. who was ar
rested today when he landed at Havre,
France, issued a statement here denying
that their father left the country to avoid
facing the charges TO b1 brought against,
him by the shipping board, which in
volye contracts mounting up to SAC,
600. They assert their father went to
Europe because of illness. Illness of
Morse in 1912 caused former President
Taft to pardon Morse from a Federal
penitentiary, where he was serving q
ffteen-year sentence. having been con-
victed Of misapplicati \ of bank funds.
His expert physicians did not expect
him to live more than a few months
after his release.
1t was indicated that France is being
asked to detain Morse and virtually de-
port him to this country on the grounds
that he is an undesirable citizen" It
was thought however it would be neces-
sary to resort to formal eItradition pro-
ceedings. The spectacular case Of the
noted ship builder and fnancier already
has caused a clash between two Govern
ment departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
ELECTION PAY
HELD TOO HIGH
BY ESCHBACH
Examiner Denies City
Power to ApprOpri-
ate for Clerk.
ANSWERS BRYSON
Authority to Employ
Attorneys Not
Vested.

The city has no power TO ap-
propriate money to the city clerk
for his services as a member of the
canvassing board in the city election;
the board of election commissioners
has no authority to employ attorneys.
and the $4,000 which has been ap,
propriated to pay each Of the ap-
pointive members OF the election
board is too much. All these as
sertions were contained in letter
sent by Jesse E. Eschbach, chief ex-
aminer OF the State Board of Ac-
counts, to Robert II. Bryson, city
controller, and made public today by
Mr.. Eschbach.
The letter is IN answer to three Ques-
tions asked by Mr.. Bryson. The first
was as 20 the authority of the council
to appropriate $500 as additional com
pensation TO George %. Hutseli, city
clerk. for his services on the canvassing
board The second was as to the ap-
preparation for the sppOintiye members
and the third as to the right of the cleo
tou board TO employ attorneys In the
suit brought by J. Herbert Hartman
seeking to mandate them to put his name
on the ballots as a candidate for city
Judge. The question asked by Mr.. Brysor
indicated that tile board expected to pay
$500 to the attorneys
WITHOUT AUTHORITY
TO EMPLOY LAWYERS.
In commenting on the employment OF
attorneys in the Hartman case. Mr.
Eschbach says that the city election
commissioners have no authority to EN-
ploy attorneys to institute proceedings
for the purpose Of dlsplacing a nominee
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
SCANDAL
IN SMALLCASE
HAS WEAKENED
Arguments Open Monday to
Quash Charges Against
Illinois Governor.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Dec. 2.--Reports
of the grand jury bribery scandal died
down temporarily today as preparations
were being made for the trip to Wau6e-
gan. where counsel for Governor Small
on Monday will open arguments to quash
the embezzIement indictment against the
Governor.
Governor Small was at his Kankakee
home Monday and will leave there some
time Sunday for the Lake County seat to
be present in court during the hearing
of the motion before Judge Claire C
Edwards. He will be accompanied by
his son, Leslie Small and his principal
secretary. Miss Yelma Schroeder.
Alys c. Laforgee of Decatur and Wer-
ner W. Schroeder OF Kankakee will ac-
company the Governor to Waukegan and
will handle the arguments in the mo-
tion to quash next week.
Assistant States Attorney Edward Pree
OF Sangamon County. Assistant Attorney
General james H. Wilkerson and Attor-
ney Marshall Of Lake County will ap-
pear in court for the State at the open
ing Of the hearing States Attorney c.
Fred Mortimer has not decided when he
will 90 to Waukegan.
Charges Of corrupt practices in the
grand jury which voted the indictment
against Governor Small win be investi-
gated at a future date, it was indicated
in a statement by States Attorney Nor
timer.
Charges Of blackmail made against
william D. (Buckl Evans, a grand ju-
ror, and of attempts to bribe the jury,
viii be probed, it is stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

1 cannot say what steps will be taken.
Judge Frank J. Lahr of the juvenile
court said, in commenting on the situa-
tton at School No. 1, that it tends to
create stealing" among Boys, He said
there might be some legal question as to
whether a cat Is property" The law
has made a dog property" the court
said.
Boys have no right to steal cats and
no one has any moral right to influence
boys to steal for any purpose, directly
or Indirectly" Judge Lanr said
MEANTIME PRINCIPAL
CONTINUES HER WORK.
At School No. 4, where six pupils ad-
mited catching" cats and selling them
to agents OF the medical college for VI a
piece, Mrs. Grove was continuing her in
vestlgation for the purpose Of preventing
any Of her pupils again starting on cat
chases.
Mrs. Grove said the practice seemingly
has ceased on the part Of her pupils and
that the discipline and the general tone
of the school, which suffered under The
commercial Influences of wholesale "cat
chasing" was back to normal. The
children freely confessed their part in the
campaign which was started by agents
of the college to Increase the supply Of
animals for vivisection purposes.
The principal stated that while the
"cat chasing" was In fun force some OF
the boys cana to school late and there
was 8 general excitement among the
pupils This has disappeared since Mrs
Grove talked to the boys, and the plan
OF the college TO get animals by bribing
young school children was exposed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
School Officials Back
of Principal Who Put
Stop TO Stealing Cats

Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler. president
OF the board of school commissioners
is heartily in sympathy with the efforts
OF Mrs. Lulu Cobleign Grove, principal
OF George Merritt Public School, No. 4,
Blackford and Michigan streets, in her
determined efforts to break up the plac-
tice OF schoolboys Stealing" cats and
selling them to the Indiana Medical Col
lege.
There is no question bnt that Mrs.
Grove is right in this matter" Mrs. Tute-
wiler said. "She Is right from every
possible standpoint, both humanitarian
and ethical. The boys have no right to
steal eats in the first place, there is no
doubt Of that, and In addition there Is
of the matter. entirely distinct from the
matter of theft.
'The matter has not been called to
the attention of the school board and
until this is done 1 cannot say any
thing as to the probable course Of action
to be taken However, / think Mrs.
Grove has done exactly right in putting
a stop to the practice"
GRAFT PROMISES
AN INVESTIGATION.
e. Z. Graf. superintendent of schools,
said he will tshe the matter up with
Mrs. Grove and so into It's thoroughly
with her.
"She seems to have acted from humani-
tartan principles IN demanding that pu-
pills OF the school cease selling eats to
the medical college," Mr.. Graf said
THE matter has not been brought be-
fore me officially and until that is done