davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

Dna IL. maja odbyyala sa scho-
dza zastupcov slovenskych orga-
nizacii casopisov v legacnych
miestnostiach ceskoslovenskeho Wy
slanectva vo Washingtone. Prl-
tomni boil zastupcovia ako Slow
Ligy, tax al Sdruzenia SLOW. Ka-
tolikov, ako Kat. Jednoty, tax i
Ev. Jednoty, Mar. SLOW. Spolku
atd'., spolu 81 zastupcov. Schodzu
svolal eeskoslovensky vyslanec DIR
Stepanek "a Qcelom povznesenia
hospodarskeho "a kult1rneho zivo-
ia Slovakov na Slovensku, kde sa
toho jaw vel'ka potreba a ziadal
ncastnfkov, ably sd ,dohodli na
svornom postupe. Rev. Kubasek v
meme SSK. povedal, ze koopera-
sia so strany SSK. len tax bude
MONA, ked' otazka autonomie Slo
venska bude definitivne riesena.
DR.. Stepanek darmo hovoril, ze
schodza je ME politickeho razu,
pritomnf pustili sa hned' do de-
baty, ktora trvala "a cely den a
vzala cely cas- schodze, take p6-
vodnom predmete sa vobec nepo-
jednavalo. Nuz ale bolo to hodno.
lebo na schodzi prislo X dorozu-
meniu medzi vsetkymfs zastupca-
mi rezol1ciou, ktora Ill a n. Y. D.
zllie nasledovne: ~.->
"Zastupcovia slovenskych orga-
nizacif, Slovenskej Lfgy, Sdruze-
MIA Slovenskych Katolikov a slo-
venskych casopisov, sijdeni na
spolocnej schodzi vo Washington
D. c., dina II. maja 1921 prehla.
sujd a pozadujd, ably Pittsburgh.
ska Dohoda bola vtelena do usta
Wy Cesko-Slovenskej republiky.
"Okamzite do zivota uvedenie
samospravy Slovenska nepovazu
jeme "a nutne uplnom rozsahu
ziadame len obapolnym zaujmon
zodpovedave prevedenie samo
spravy dl'a moznosti okolnost
tvorenych prirodzenym vyvinon
politickeho zivota. - ....
Tu Dol urobeny kompromis. Pr
va cast je po voli Husekovej /
SSK., druha east po voli 81. LII
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20
7ouxasrowrsKf sLov1NsKl 1oyINyI

Netreba zd6razhovat, aka mrav
ma sila, aka hlboka bola viera "a
|iatych legionarov ideal slobo-
dy, aby vsetko vytrpeli, ably w
trvali. q nickel 'kych protokolov 9
popravach je zrejme, ze ich sud
covia a nepriatelia vyslovil obdiv
a iictu k hrdinom, ba ziadali zmier
nenie rozsudku pre- Mich. Odsl-
|denci neklesali ma mysli. Umiera-
Ii pod jasnym italskym nebom 5
menami svojich najdrahsich ma
'toch, pozdravom buducej slo.
bodnej vlasti!
Ich velka obet' nebola marna
q knihy kap. it. leg. Joz. Lo.
gaia "Obeti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

V minulom elsie spomenull SINE,
re dina 6. maja bola u prezidenta
Hardinga v Bielom Dome deputa-
cia predstavitel 'ov v cudzlne ro-
denych obyvatelov Spojenych
Statov, ably mu vyjadrili lojalitu
tychze a sl'1bili pomoc rozsl-
rovani 1epsieho spolocneho po-
rozumenia medzi tn v cudzlne
rodenym obyvatel 'stvom.
Prezident Harding prijal depu-
taciu vel mi vl'ndne. V svojej od-
povedi ma recnikove slova vyslo-
vii sa vel mi pochvalne doteraj-
Sci ccinnosti poprednych vodcov
prist 'ahovalcoy d'akoval i'm. Y
syojej odpovedi prezident povedal
al nasledovne sloya, na ktore kla-
dieme doraz, lebo vyjadruj1 pre-
zidentoyo stanoviskO Otazke prl-
st 'ahovalcov: "Neni NOME, ably
So q americkeho obyvatel stya Wy
tyoriI jeden plemenny raz. Go je
potrebne, je vyvinutie americkeho
ducha v nom" Tieto vyznamne
slova nam dokazujd, ze prezident
Harding hlbQko prestudoval pri-
Ut t'ahovaleckn etazku q ze ma 0
nej svoje presvedcenie. Prezident
tym prejayil, ze je ME "a nasilne
anglietenie ma sposob mad 'arsky
alebo neinecky; on ziada v kaz-
dom obyvatel Owl ME nasilnd zna-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

MA PREDAJ-salon obchodom
vo vel l'kom malom, v central-
nej polohe, robi dobry obchod.
Mattel odchadza mesta. Bude-
te mat vylucne zast1penie jedne-
no najlepsich napojov ma trhu,
tn je vasa prilezitost' dostat' sa
do dobre zavedeneho obchodu.
Musite jednat' rychle. Pre- DIAL
Sic podrobnosti cenu zavolajte
Automatic tel. 56S7.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20
Nov5 casopis. Cd I. MAYA SO
cialisti vo Zvolene vydayajd tyz-
dennfk pod menom .sBojovnfk'

INA rREDAJ dobry 5 izbovy dom
9 miestnost pre- obchod. Haste
|sa na byte Y (. $40 Greenwood
Ave-, Youngstown. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

z,ns. sviazane odvlecene do Co
|negliano. Vacsina zajatych legio-
marcy bola ranena. Niektori Y zu-
falom zapase poktisali sa Q seba-
yrazdu, ale v,tom i'm bolo zabra-
meme. lKratky, tyrdy BOZ ma ne
priatel'skej strane stal SO mrt-
yych.)
Podobny osud stihol bratov 33.
streleekeho pluku, ktore boil "a
skocenf zajati 19. jnna U SAINT
Donna di Piave. Ustup italskeho
vojska, alebo nahly utok rakds-
Ekei armady vohnaly ceskosloven-
sks vy5zvedne oddiely do rnk ne
priatel 'skych.
Ma poprayiste sli zajati bratia
$ vedomim, ze boji "a slobodu
ie autne wit 'azit' alebo padnht
Kol 'ko ich bolo obetovane na plav
skei fronte, media sa urcite IL
stit', ami ME s1 zname mena vset-
|k5ch. Cislo popravenych je okolo
$3.50.
10 skupin zajatych legionarov
Irakiske velitel'stvo oddelovalo
niektorych nratov, aby vsetkIml
Irrostriedkam. vyniii,'o cd n''a
.bs'rnejsie yyonve,'i { stave oes-
>oslc venskeho r,.>fc v Ital,l
Ttm sa vysvetluje, ze razom "a.
Iiat5ch ME razom sndili, ME ma raz
popravovali.
70 zajatych bra:tv 1cstal jeden
brat (Slovak) "milost' ponevac
nemal este 20 rokov, jeden pla-
kal jeden nepol popraveny. Pra
vdepodobne Dol rak1skym vyzve-
dacom. Ostatni vydrzali vsetko
mucenie dusevne, tryznenie teles-
ne. umreli, nicoho podstatneho ne-
vyzradiIi ami "a vsetky sl'uby mi
losti a darovanie zivota.
Is. iuna zajati patnasti boil 1S.
juna 1918 nahlym sddom odsnde'
nj k smrti, v Conegliano, kde 81,
|dlilo velitel 'stvo "a. rak. arm. sbo,
ru. .s+a.@ ID a..-..t 80
Poprava konala sa vecer tohoze
dina ma cvieisti pred kasarnami
Povodne bolo nariadcne, ably vse,
Itci odsddeni boil ebeseni, "a ka'
tov prihlasilo ssa dobrovol'n 81
: mad 'arskych vojakov. Pozdejsie
vsak bolo rozhodnute, ably vsetci
boil zastreleni a sice pc dvoch
A |Poprava zacala sd Z. hodinc We,
z Ger. PopraviSte uzavierala ret al
: vojska cetnictva. Pristup dovo
|leny iba vojakom a niektorym OBJ
j.. canon miestneho obyvatel 'stva
a Odsudenf sli pokojne, sebavedo
: me, majnc ruky sviazane ma kri
a Izoch drotom vedenf asi 20 Get
y Inikmi. Potion museli kl'aknnt' ;
rozviazali i'm ruky. Oci 81 medal
|zaviazat'. Striel 'alo ich 6 Mad a
row, "a ktorymi stale este IL ak
J. rezerva. Striel' ali do ods1denycl
: ma vzdialenost' pol metra. Po w
J. streloch voj. lekar prezrel popra
, enych a dal rozkaz k zahrabaniu
n Mad 'arski vojaci chytili mrtvol.
"a nohy hlavu hadzali ich d
l. vel'kej jamy, vykopanej pre-
h vchodom do staji kasarenskych.
o Odsudeni boli vedeni okol,
= svojich mrtvych bratov. Knaz nc
Ii boil pritomny. Vsetci na otazk
h mad 'arskeho sikovatel'a slavnost
J. ne vyznavali, ze umierajl "a sic
> bodu naroda.
& Posledni styria legionari po "a
o streleni nalozenf boil na yozlk
dovezeni na cestu pred kasarn'
o Mrtvoly boly poyesene ma sty
d vysoke platany ma prsia pripe'
p meme napisy V siestich jazykocf
u 'Zradci ylasti, Cechoslovaci'. N
J. stromoch wisely mrtvoly vyse q
le hodin, ably boly vystrahou nesp'
y kojencom.
"a 1nych desat' legionarov prinl
j |tene bolo vykopat' 81 jamu. T
n prvom vystre1e boil mrtvi iba dv'
10 ia. Do ostatnych muscle byt' IN
J. va striel l'ane.
l q II q = Il IL 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

bude sa xaujimat' verejne g:
leSitosti nesta, statp . krajiny,
ked nebude cd toho znechut o.
vany, svojimi americkymi spolu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

lobyvatel mi. Potom nastane al ry-
chlejsie prisposobenie sa prist a
hovalcov k americkemu zivotu.
PRIV ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20

|gy a pokrokovych casopisov or
ganizacii, ze samosprava bude' u
vadzana len postupne, ako toht
,omor,, h,,di1 vyzadnvaf'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
CHURCH PEOPLE JOIN
 IN PLEA FUR SANITY

One hundred and three members of the First Baptist church who were gathered in the regular Wednesday, prayer meeting last evening unani- mously adopted a resolution acceding to the request of the chamber of com merce that all those affiliated with the church refrain from withdrawing funds unnecessarily from the Phoenix banks. In addition each member of the church made known his faith in the local banks by a standing vote. Tie pastor of the church is the Rev George M Lehisn
 Following is the resolution:
 The official board of the First M F. church, Phoenix. Ariz., in session Wednesday evening. March 2S. 1921. heartily endorse these stateme nts above and urge our people to maintain a steadfsst boise during this period of financial pressure and not to withdraw their funds unnecessarily from the banks of our community.
 JAMES A. STAVELY, Chairman.
 A H. BARBER, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

the company which brought the em- bezzlement charges against Brown, identified him as the man wanted on the coast.
 For several days there were rumors of charges, and although Brown was placed under arrest, the matter was kept under cover," it is said, in the hope that matters might be cleared. It is understood that instead of the charges dwindling or the possibility of settlement. matters grew more se- rious, and yesterday Adjutant General Ingalls, demanded the resignation of Brown as a clerk in his office and an officer of the national guard. The resignations were filed within a brief space of time.
 Adjutant General Ingalls, said yes terday that he had known Brown for some time, first on the border and later in service in France. He had no idea. he said, that Brown was other than straight" That he was popular with the guardsmen was evidenced recent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
THREE BANKS IN THE COUNTY FAIL TO OPEN
 DOORS YESTERDAY

Three banks, one in Phoenix, the Citizens Of Five Points, the Central Bank of Wickenburg and the Exchange Bank of Peoria, suspended operations yesterday morning from different causes, all of them more or less related to the closing of the Central Bank of Phoenix last Monday.
 The closing of the Wickenburg bank was precipitated by story tele- graphed to the Journal Miner Of Pres colt on Monday in which it was stated that the Wickenburg bank had sus- pended though it had not done so, and there was no probability that fl would. It was we'll within the legal reserve. but the run was inevitable and yes terday morning after a conference with the state bank examiner 1t was decided not to reopen the bank for business.
 The Citizens bank of Five Points had also been subjected to disastrous run on Tuesday. It too was well with in the legal reserve and was in a pros porous condition, but without means to withstand the steady and heavy drain of a day upon it.
 The state banking department fouEd itself overwhelmed with business and without provision for the employment of enough examiners for the closed in- stitutions. Accordingly, K. G. Free land, former assistant cashier of the Central bank, was sent by State Au- ditor Fairfield to take charge of the Peoria bank: E. L. Riggle is tempo rarily ssi charge of the Wickenbure bank. and Fl. NJ. Moritz, deputy bank examiner of the Citizens bank. The general appropriation bill passed in the late. legislative session provides for two more deputy bank examiners but the funds appropriated will not be available before July l.
 The state has funds in all of these institutions, all amply secured by bonds.
 There were wild rumors throughout the day of the suspension of other small banks in this county and of twti outside the county, but there was no confirmation of them at the office of the state auditor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ASK THAT NAMING IF RECEIVER FUR
 BANK BE DELAYED

The depositors of the Central bank which failed to open its doors on Mon day morning, are going about it coolly to find out precisely where they stand. They have declined to become hysteri- cal At a meeting of a number of them at the chamber of commerce yes terday afternoon steps were taken to ascertain precisely where they stand before taking any other action, espe- cially in the matter of the appoint ment of a receiver.
 Frank R. Stewart, one of the larger depositors, was made chairman of the meeting. The next step was the aD- pointment of a committee, represent ing those present, to make a thorough investigation of the affairs of the bank, to confer with the directors and the state banking department. and report back at future meeting of the de- positors. The members of this com mittee are A. " Thompson, F. O Adams. Claude Fisher. D. P kimball, and J. J. Wesley to which were added by the floor Chairman Stewart and w w Lawhon.
 The sense of the meeting was sci out in the following resolutions:
 Be it resolved that it is the sense Of the meeting that no receiver be ap- pointed for the Central Bank of Phoe-
  to ascertain the true condition of the bank and whether or not it be possible by reorganization or otherwise, to re open the bank and that no petition: asking for the appointment of receiver: | be signed by depositors and that those who have already signed such petition; | be asked to withdraw their name! therefrom."
 Rather apart from the bushes. which had called the depositors 0 thu Central bank together in the follow 1 ing resolution they expressed theii confidence in the stability of the banki of Phoenix now doing business:
 Be it resolved that those present a this meeting express their confidence 1 in the soundness of the ban>N nov open for business and their belief tha there is no occasion for alarm or justi fication for withdrawing funds there from by depositors not needed for i'm mediate purposes
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
EX- GUARD OFFICER
 MUST FACE CHARGES

Harry F.. Brown, former officer of the Arizona National guard and an at tache of the office of the adjutant gen eral. is under arrest on the charge of embezzlement- He will be taken to Los Angeles tonight under guard, where he will face the charge of enl- bezzling more than $500 from the Con- struction City company of Los An geles. by which he was formerly em- ployed.
 While this is the only charge that will be pressed against Brown, it is understood that there are other charges of more serious nature that could be brought against him.
 John Fitzgerald, plainclothes man of the Los Angeles police department, claims that on Tuesday he interviewed the wife of Brown on the coast. He said he saw their marriage license, while yesterday he met the Phoenix wife, who also produced the license which Brown secured here before his marriage to the local girl.
 l.. A Powers. general manager of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

small in comparison with what they could have paid and was also small Tn comparison with the attending com . motion. But it was run on a Dank, worth going miles to see to those who like that sort of thing-the kind of people who visit insane asylums Tor a curious view of the inmates.
 As the scared depositors were leaving the bank with rolls of various sizes one bystander remarked that probably sev- eraI of them would wish in the morn ing that they had left their money in the vaults. It was predicted that last night would be great night for burg would be a lot of unguarded wealth in Phoenix But evidently the burglars would have been fooled in most cases for the owners of the money would nat urally be sleepless and on guard. Alter such a strain as they had put them selves through for the recovery of their deposits they would not likely suc- cumb to sleep.
 People of course are not to be con demned for trepidation in the face of d probable or even possible loss of their savings. In times of uncertainty runs on banks are of frequent occurrence,
 but there is invariably some reason, though it may be only rumor, why there should be a sense of insecur6y
 The bank in which their money is de- posted may have suddenly acquired the reputation of being shaky or weak. But here were two institutions of ack- lnowledged impregnability. That is what made the affair so ridiculous. Another humorous feature of the run was that many of the depositors, hav- l ing resumed their savings. took them to the postoffice and deposited them They went in a procession to the post office, and out of the back door of the postoffice there was another procession back to the same bank, carrying the very money that had been taken away In the course of the afternoon the post office re-deposited more than $60,00t of the money that had been left with ii l for safe-keeping
 1 Uncle Sam was not sharer of the
 panic.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
IF DOCTORING HARDING WERE HIS JOB,
 DOC" SAWYER WOULDN'T HAVE ONE ]!
President Is Healthy, and Wants Us All To Be
 Same
By H. B. R. Briggs

WASHINGTON-On of the biggest jobs in Washington, in potential good, has been undertaken by pr. C. F.. Sawyer, the presidents family physi- clan, now by special appointment brigadier general Of the Reserve Corps, U. $. A
 He will direct health survey of the ious agencies, federal and private, now working in the fields of public health education and social welfare.
 Dr. Sawyer at 61 has the physical
 RECIPE FOR HEALTH
 By Brig. Gen. Sawyer, President
 Harding's family physician
 l. A job and the necessity of working at it regularly.
 2 Sufficient food-but not too much.
 5. Daily exercise in the ohen air.
 vigor and alert mentality that evidence hard work and open air exercise. He is straight, wfry, and crisp of man. ner.
 Too Young for Golf
 'I don't play golf-not yet" he says, with dry smile I'm too young for that, but walk great deal and work on my farm"
 Dr. Sawyer comes rom RreSIuent Harding's home town--Marion, o. and has built near there large sani- tarium for the treatment of mental and nervous cases.
 Most empha tically NOT alcoholics he says T do an the drinking for my patients and employees with a twinkle in his gray eyes. And I'm Method ist!''
 Then. seriously he pictures the pub lie health work committed by the pres ident to his direction
 President Harding believes, as I do, that the health of the American peo- pie is of utmost importance. vitally af- fecting the future of the nation.
 There are now in operation in this country many agencies and associa- tions-some public and some unofficial dealing with different phases of health, health education, contagious diseases and things commonly desig- mated as social welfare work
 Working At Random
 Some of these are doing excellent work. Others are inspired by desire for personal aggrandizement. Nearly all are working at random, without helpful cooperation.
 Broadly speaking, we hope by in vestigation to determine existing con ditions and needs. Then it will be Dos
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

sible to bring together under some bureau or department of pubic well fare the knowledge of the facts and the necessary agencies to operate with a common purpose 2n a systematic plan.
 ''Thc field is very wide for it in cludes everything pertaining to the physical welfare of the people-condi- tions of work. food, recreation.
 ITO promote this physical welfare is President Harding's determined de sire.
 A Healthy Family
 .'1f the medical care of the Harding family were the main purpose of my being here-why. simply wouldn't be here! The whole family is remarkably healthy.
 "The president himself has not spent a day in bed or away from his busi- mess because of sickness in a quarter of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

"a century, I expect to see him daily, but this will be a very small part of my work.
 'The war left the aveOage American in better physical condition than ever before. It took millions of men out of smoky offices. badly ventilated factor ies and tight-shut homes into the open It compelled them to practice regular habits. to work systematically, to eat plain food. to get up early and exercise in the clear morning air.
 That is good foundation upon which to build this new work of ours. It is too early to outline definitely how we will go about it. Why, I haven even an office, yet. in which to work, nor an appropriation. thank the Lord. But there will be no time lost in get ting started. The results must speak for themselves"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

naturally turns upon political subjects
 In almost all houses toddy is of- fered to guests a few minutes before dinner.
 Gentlemen wear their hats In a car riage with a lady
 Any particular attention to lady is readily construed into an intention of marriage.
 Boarders in boarding houses or in taverns sometimes throw off the coat during the heat of summer and in win ter the shoes for the purpose of warm ing feet at the fireplace - customs which climate can only excuse.
 In summer invitation to tea parties is made verbally by servants the same day the party is given. In winter the invitation Is more ceremonious.
 The barber arrives on horseback to perform the operation of shaving, and here,as in Europe, he is the organ of all news and scandal. - Washington Post.
 The United States paid out s212, ,ooo,- 900 to nearly 600,000 pensioners last fiscal year
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
WHEN ALL WORE" UMBRELLAS

A Georgetown citizen has furnished the following notes on customs in 1916 recorded by a foreigner who spent nearly year in the national capital, making his home in Georgetown.
 Both sexes, whether on horseback or on foot, wear umbrella in all sea sons In summer to keep off sun beams. in winter as a shelter from rain and snow; in spring and autumn to intercept the dews of the evening.
 Persons of all ranks canter their horses. which movement fatigues the animal and has an ungracefuI appear ance.
 At dinner and tea parties the ladies all sit together and seldom mix with the gentlemen, whose conversation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

It is estimated that prohibition has increased the demand for confectionery 50 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

ly by his election as a second lieuten- ant, Company A, 15Sth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

The United States Department of Agriculture spent s250.0o0 in estab- fishing Durum wheat in this country and the wheat of this variety now pro- duces S50,000, 900 a year. It cost S200, 900 to introduce rice and the California crop alone is now worth S21,000.000 a. year. The American Egyptian cotton crop introduced at cost of $40,000 now produces s20,00O, 900 a year.
 In Sweden a central arbitration board has been created consisting of seven persons-three appointed by the government, two by council of the Elm ployer's association and two by the Workmen's National Council. Its ob- feet is to render 1t easier for employers and workmen to have collective agree ments interpreted, thus obviating re- course to strikes and lockouts. De- cision of the board is final.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
CANDY

CARROTS and Johnston's Choco
highest grade Chocolates obtai
creamy centers, hard chevy &c
centers;! all heavily coated wit
chocolate. Each piece is a. surp,
to taste. Special Xmas packages
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Financial Statement
Receipts-Permanent Account Z

Cash balance on hand from 1920
1920 State Aid Account premiums
Appropriation by Betram County Banks)
Refund, account administration expense
Receipts from wood and logs sold
Receipts from circus rental of grounds
Receipts on donations popular subscripions
Receipts from 1920 advertising account
Receipts from rentals Of poultry coops
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS
\. " WOULD ALTER MATHEMATICS

Fargo, N. u, Dec. 14.-Humaniz-
Ing mathematics through the climina-
tion Of the impractical is suggested
BY the mathematics section Of the
state educational association. Mathe-
raatics III high school should be COM
pulsory the same authorities contend
and they also went on record as op-
posed to the unified mathematics in;
North, Dakota. w .