davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WANTS TEETH" IN
LABOR DISPUTE LAW

Washington. April I1.-LcEisl3 ton to
put teeth in labor department Of
forts to conciiia,e labor disputes was
urged today by Secretary Davis. Both
sides should be compelled to live up
to agreements reached or decision OF
arbitrators they have accepted, he
said.
This is not compulsory arbitration
Mr.. Davis said. II do not believe 1t
feasible to pass laws against the right
OF workmen to strike. but I believe
there should he laws TO make all par
tics to labor disputes try TO get to-
Sethcr before strikes are called"
Il believe there should be law to
compel both sides to live up to the
terms of any agreement they reach -
Mr.. Davis said. III they agree to ac-
ccpt the decision OF an arbitrator, l
believe they should be compelled by
law to live up to his decisions
Mr.. Davis said unemployment thru
out tho country was increasing but
that most workers had saved enough
to tide them over the crisis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
LEFT HANDED BATSMEN PROVE
T0BE CONSISTENT HlTTERS
Figures Show That Port-Siders More Likely to Slam
the Sphere When Needed

contemporaries Of the American, and
we're not going to attempt an answer.
Hornsby's competitor in the National
is Fred Nicholson, of the Pittsburg
team, who finished % games with n
credit of $3.50 bats right-handed. but the
real runner-up was Ross Young, of the
Giants. lie finished with a percentage
of .351 and swings from the port side.
,Roush, the boy who makes them all
hustle, swings left handed. The story
would hardly be complete without the
mighty Ruth, Eddie Collins. and. for
give me. Jackson, and there is Smith,
of St. Louis, Zack Wheat, of Brook
lyn. Fred Williams. of Philadelphia, all
port-siders, and Milton Stock, of St
Louis, DAILY, of Chicago, Meusol. of the
Philadelphia's, Jacobson. of the St
Louis Browns, Evans. of Cleveland and
a host of 800 batters, all hitting right
handed. But here's the clincher to the
argument in favor OF left-handcd hit
tcrs:
What the Records rrove
In the American league there arc
just fifty-sevcn players that bat left
handed. who took part in fifteen or
more games. Their total averages. or
in other words the gross average of all
the port-siders in that league, is. 26S.
To balance this there were ninety play
crs batting right handed and their
gross average or percentage is .s5l.
Tho percentage being in favor of the
left handlers just .olI points.
In the National league a careful
computation of all the left handed hit
tors shows a gross percentage of .25e
for forty-seven players. There were
one e-hundred and eleven right handed
batters in fifteen games or more, and
their gross percentage was 80. This
makes n difference of OF points in
favor of the port-siders. So according
to the rule of averages there is slight
ly more chance in getting a hit when
ii is most needed If a left handed hit
ter is at bat to make II.
There arc thirteen hittcrs in the
American league batting either right or
left handed and eleven in the National
league They have not been figured in
computing these percentages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
PRESS CLUB TO HAVE
COMMITTEE ON ETHICS

New York. April ia committee on
ethics similar to those OF lawyers as
sociations to drive out of New York
ncwspapcrmcn or those representing
themselves as such who use their po-
sitions TO promote improper pcrson1l
ends. will be formed in the New York
Press club. This action followed the
move of certain members to re-orgsn-
ize the club.
A committee was named today to set
up machinery for dealing with such
persons and with those, not properly
ncwsps permcn who have represented
themselves to he affiliated with the
profession and have solicited business
on such representations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
DEFEATS ST. PATR|Cks

Central high school baseball team
easily defeated the st. Patrick nine
yesterday afternoon IL to 3. Barta.
on the mound for tho Blue and
White, struck out eleven men facing
him. Badovinac, second baseman
for the Wildcats. at four times at bat
obtained as many hits. Hughes
clouted the pill for a circuit drive in
the sixth frame with one man on
bases. while Vannelli sent tho ball
for three bases under tho same con-
ditions.
Score by innings: n. Fl. T..
st. Patrick. 0 0 o 1 o 0-3 7 :
Central 80. o 1 0 l 4 5 x-11 IS /.
Batteries--Gibbons McGuin and
Ncary; Barta and Alley and Spicer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
TO SELL
DENVER COURT HOUSE

Denver. April l1.-If one OF those
chaps who are so often reported to be
in the market for city halls. court
house buildings or street cars when
they go TO large cities will come TO
Denver he can make bona fidc pur-
chase. for Denver is going to sell its
court house IL 5000 taxpayers will con-
sent and purchaser can be found.
Petitions were put in circulation today
to obtain the 5000 signatures said to
be necessary TO gain permission 20 scn
the building. The petitions will be
filed asking for charter which Is
the procedure required.
When the court house and grounds
arc sold the proceeds will be used to
purchase n new site and construct
new county and city building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
MECHANICS CLUB HELLO
UP IN DENVER

Denver. April 1.-Two unmaskcd
men entered tho Mechanics club At
No. 1924 Curtis street at o'clock this
afternoon lined up six Of the clubs
members against the wall and at tho
point of a gun robbed them of $40.
Neither OF tho holdup men the police
say. wcrc moro than 20 years old. Tho
young men sauntcrcd into the club.
according TO reports made to the police
by club members as though thcy be-
longcd to the organization. They
looked around. the report said. and
apparently decided the number of mon
present was not too great for them to
manage. produced two rcvolvcrs OF a
small calibrc. and ordered the men TO
stand and line up.
While ono bandit kept the club men
covered. the other bandit calmly cns
tied their pockets.
After club members present had
been searched. the mon backed out
and disappeared into tho crowds OF
the street below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
DR|PP|NGS

Kid Coffee, the nat-nosed pug
from Rio de Janeiro. says he has
grounds for divorce.
He's after the cream of tho game,
but is waiting for someone to sweet
en- the pot.
His, wife, he states. is always spill
ing the beans, and that makes him
boil. His manager roasts him about
booze. and says hc's too green to be
drunk with safety.
His wife insists on teas. and when
she goes up the spout about it. rela-
ions become strained. Then she
bawls, and weeps and sheds tears.
until he calls her Mrs. Drip Coffee.
Then shc gets hot and starts break
ing the cups
she spills an awful line" he de-
clares. III you can Mocha, I'll let
J'av-a,"
II his divorce comes out all right.
he intends to marry Miss Pcrco,
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
UP-TO-T THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
AMATEUR BOXING.
TOURNEY OPENS

Boston. Mass. April 1L-In a
furry of Boxing gloves welded by
athletes from several sections of the
country and from Canada thru hours
of milling, the National amateur
Boxing championships were advanced
to the semi-final round tonight.
The boxers fought in IA ring at the
arena which was surrounded by sew
eral thousands. AS for the past four
teen years, tho title bouts were held
under the auspices of tho Boston
Athletic association.
Eight classes were up for dcci-
sion. ranging from rywcights to
heavywcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CHICAGO IIyKaro1k

Chicago. April 1I-C. 8. Burean OF
Markets Cattlc-Receipta 1900:
opened steady. under tone weak on
beef steers and veal calves: stockcrs
and feeders sc lower; top beef fc~rs
1875; bulk. G.75Hs.5c: bulk butcher she
stock. ss.c5sr7.5o. buIls largely 3t5OSs
500: veal calves to packers mostly
s. .0ons.tN: stockcrs and feeders large
ly. SsSn1.1s.
Hos, 5000: opened :. to SOC lower:
later sa TO snc lower: some medium off
more. top. $3.50; bulk 200 pounds down
81 iou9.5o. bulk 20 pounds up sIo
nS15; pigs fully 2sc lower; bulk dcsir-
able 3o.2susp
Shecp-Roceipts .t.onc: sheep and
heavy lambs .5c higher: others steady:
woolcd lambs top. 1900 to shippers:
ouIk. N.,ersao: shorn top. 500: bulk.
N.0ons.sS. l0I pound woolcd lambs,
$50. good TO choice io7 pounds shorn
lambs. 1875: choice light pulp fed
shorn owes. $500; Sood ~ pound
~oo'cd ~cAther,. $50: good ii5 pound
shorn ycarlinss and ;wo-ycar-oIda.
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WILL SEIZE
LIQUOR LADEN AUTOS

New York. April l1.-Police to-
night wero ordered to seize all auto
mobiles which contain liquor with or
without the owners knowledge.
Warning that the restriction would
extend so far as to include "confts-
cation Of an automobile. even tho the
liquor was on tho person OF n guest,
was issued by Deputy Police Commits
sioncr Leach.
Custom officers today dug seventy
five cases of whisky, champagne and
Benedictine from coal on the steam
ship Maravol of tho Trinidad line
which arrived from Spain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
KANSAS cry LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. April ii.-U. :. Bureau
Of Narkcts-cattlc- Receipts Is 600: all
classes dun. beef steers. IL 10 soc low
or. heavy kinds weakest; early top.
$40; bulk. s7cons. 90. practically
nothing doing on canncrr, bulls and
icodors' bidding uncycnly lower. fat
she stock mostly 25c lower: some off
moro; choice ycarling hcifcrs. S1.35T
'.sJ; best cows. $3.50: calves steady
good and choice. 37oOmsOo.
HoEs-Eeceipts 1850. fairly active.
uneven. mostly .smioc lower. best
sorted lights to shippers, S.ss: bulk Of
sales. i.55ds.SN; PIGS. - to Soc lower,
best, 1915.
Sheep 100: light lambs strong TO ioc
higher. others and sheep steady; cvcu,
IS 90; lambs fa-S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed, I'll y. Extcr St.
Tulsa, Okla, writes: 'I was in bed
three days with my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work again. l cannot praise
your medicine too much.' Foley KID
ncy pills stop bladder irregularities
and strengthen tho kidneys. They help
eliminate from tho system the poisons
that cause backachc. rheumatic pains.
stiff joints. sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet. puffincss under tho
eycs Tho Horn Drug co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail IL to Foley & Co. 2s55 Shcf,icld
nvc.. Chicago, III. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
n return "A trial package containing
rolcy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back.
rheumatism. backachs, kidney and
bladder ailmc.Nts. and FOLEY Cathartic
Tablets. u wholesome and thoroughly
1eansing cathartic for constipation,
hiliousncss. headaches, and sluggish
bawcls. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
LInEnrN RONps

Furnished by y. s wairoie. Rooms
3ss-5o Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty Si-s 5000
Liberty flrs; ts $50
Liberty second ts iSsU.
Liberty first ti,s fss.3o.
Liberty second &c ss7sa
Liberty third as Srn.6S
Liberty fourth ihs Ss7so.
Liberty first AS ta7.6s.
Liberty fifth is,s sa5.5s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold wcskcns
them so that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Phila-
delrhia. o.. writes: "Folcy's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl OF the
worst tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Folcy's Honey and Tar Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
rackinr, tearing coughs. Tho Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
3saas,s'l.le
|AGaMlpA|
EZN1lID B)

At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn Nationals-Ncw York Amer
leans. cold weather.
At Now York:
Princeton-New York Nationals. cold
weather.
At Indianapolis:
Cleveland Americans ............c 1
indianapolis Am. Asso. .........o
Batteries: Rails. Bagby and Thomas;
Whitehousc. Stryker and Dixon.
At Louisville:
Pittsburg Nationals .............t o
Louisville Americans .........7 ID )
Batteries-A. Glazner, Eberhard and
Skiff; Sanders. Wright, and Meyer.
Rocker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April Receipts
LOO; market slow to :5c lower: beef
steers. Ss.7bu7.75. cows and hcifcrs.
35.opusco. calves. Sio,SaIscs *: stock
crs and feeders. ss.0or1.5o: bulk. 1850
800.
Hogs-Rccoipts 900: market &c to So
higher. Top. $3.50: bulk. S1.5Sds.t0
Shcep-Rccciptr $500: steady to low
or: lambs. Ss.0ouS15: owes. ,5ocGs. rs
feeder lambs. t7.5em7.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
BANDITS ROB CASHIER

Fort Worth. Tex. April 1.-Two
bandits waylaid Cashier Fcney OF the
Texas & Pacific passenger station on
Main street as he started to the bank
today. fired several shots ut him, then
grabbed his satchcl containing 1900
and escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
COTrON OVrOTAT1ONs

New York. April li,-Cotton futures
closed steady: May, si2.os: July. si25b;
October. Si3.li. December. si5.is; Jan
uary, ;is.b.
Cotton closed stcad@ at - net ad-
vance OF 2, TO 10 points. Spot cotton,
quiet. }i1..o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Army Players Feature
No Run, No Hit Game

Coblenz. April 1.-THE honor of dc
velopinE a no hit. no run game fell
TO Coblens yesterday at tho opening
OF tho season of the army league. com
prising teams OF the American forces
OF occupation. Martin of Texas. pitch
ing for the uuartermsstcr's team.
blankcd the eighth infantry combins-
ton. last years champions. Only one
eighth infantry batter got on base.
reaching first on pass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WETAL MARkETs
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

wow York. ApriI Il.-Primc mcrcAn-
tile paper. 1i-d1+ per cent
sNA; cables. eseA fr.ncs demand.
III; cables. rs: Bclgian france. de-
mand. 7t.. cables. 1N; Euilders demand
5ts.: cables. 5t5s: lircs demand. t5.:
cables. 80: marks demand. is,: cables,
1853; Greece demand. 723; Argentine do
mand. 1857 Brazilian demand. Itck
Montreal los. per cent discount.
Time loans. nrm; 50 days. - days
and six months eisn1 per cent
Call money. Srmcr: high. per cent:
ruling rate. per cent: closing bid.
per cent: offered at ! per cent; last
loan per cent.
Bar silver. domestic. sSi.c; foreign.
5src: Mexican dollars. 4sAc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
BOLAND RELEASED

Detroit. Mich, April ll.-pitcher
Bernie Boland has been unconditional
ly released. President Navin OF tho
Detroit Americans announced tonight
Boland injured his pitching arm early
last year and was out of tho game
most Of tho season. " was said tho
arm still bothered him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
rEtIv IS RELEASED

Felix. whom the Cincinnati Nationals
purchased from tho Billings, Mont.
team. has been released to the Dallas.
Texas league club. The Reds, however
Will keep string on him as the pos
sible successor of Jake Daubcrt, at
first base.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
GIBBONS ro FIGHT w,Gc,>s

ST. Paul. Mimi. April il.-Mikc Glib
bons OF ST. Paul. has becn matched
with Chuck Virgins of Indiana polls.
for n tcn-round bout 10 Minneapolis
either April Il or %, at Catch weights.
IL was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city, April ii-Esgs un.
changed: hrsts. 2ac; seconds, isr.
Butter. unchanged. creamery. fsc:
packing. i5c.
Poultry, unchanged: hens, 2sc; broil.
ers, 6oc. roostcrs. 1tnioc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April li.--Potatoos steady /:
receipts "a cars: northern white sacked
and bulk. Sd25c cwt.: now Florida
SpauIding Rose No. I. S..7Jds.oo bar
rel: No. .. Ss.1su7.oo barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CHICAGO rRoDuCE

Chicago. April fi-But,cr higher;
creamery extras. tec; standards, 43&c.
Eggs. lower: receipts zoos cases
frsts. 2tn2ti=c: ordinary nrsts. 2csf
,iciS at mark. cases included. 21r.5c.
Poultry. alive. higher. fowls. &c:
springs &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

A championship match will be rolled
tomorrow night between Jako's Spc-
cials: Bossik. Jacobs. Swift. L-amoreaux
and n dark horse. and Shrivcr's Colts;
Lewis. Mishmash. Shea. Shrivcr and
Kramer. Tho winncrs will be champ
ions OF tho d. and NJ alleys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CALIFORNIA lNDORSES
OBRECON GOVERNMENT

Sacramento. Cal. April 1.-The state
senate adopted without dissent today
a resolution expressing confidence in
tho administration Of President AL
varo obrcgon Of Mexico. Tho measure
was transmitted to the assembly where
its adoption Is to he asked tomorrow.
j. l.. Schlcimor state senator in Ari-
zon8. who was here today in behalf
of tho measure, leaves tomorrow for
Washington. d. C. where he said, he
will take up with Arizona's delega-
ton in congress the matter OF obtain
ing recognition of the Obrcgon govern
ment by the United States. Similar
resolutions have been adopted by the
Arizona and Texas legislatures.
SUGGESTS ADJUSTMENT
Washington. April j1.-Adtustmcnt
of the dispute between the United
States and Great Britain. growing out
of San Reno oil agreements concern
ing Mesopotamia, has been suggested
informally to the United states, IL was
learned today officially.
The plan proposed was in a memor-
andum reaching the state department
but not made in such manner as to
place the necessity for decision upon
this government until more definite
representations arc received.
1t was proposed that the United
States appoint commissioner to con-
fer with the British petroleum com
mission in tho belief that such direct
negotiations would lead 10 n more
speedy adjustment than might he OK
pcctod thru usual diplomatic agents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Scarcs made by tho duck pin knights:
swift-fo5 io5 lo2 ~ So lci.
Lcc-lic los So
Hogsc,t-d s. 1856 81.
o,,o-5s S. 81 81 i5.
Boyd-iii i2s "A.
Hed-7o los 1ol.
Davis-a. o..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Mishmssh and Bossik took spurt
yesterday in tho second gamo OF a
series and scored ts3 for high team
gamc-Joc getting 40 and John si3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Will ARM MAIL CLERKS
ON SOUTHWESTERN ROADS


mail eleventh district comprising Texas Oklahoma Akansas
New Mexico hereafter while
by Superintendent Gaines Worth This compliance with
structons from Washington
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WHEAT DROPS Low
FOR MAY DELIVERY

Chicago. Ill.,, April 1l.-Wheat
dropped today to the lowest level
since January. 1915. for May delivery.
resell. and that farmers wcrc hauling
moro freely in Illinois. Kansas and
Nebraska. Tho market closed heavy.
ekc to SIC net lower with May 3l.csN
to sl.:sIs and July s1.1oh to sl1ois.
Corn lost Nc to exc, oats NP7.c to
1hc and provisions 124 to 42,.c.
Only a transient slight uptu.n of
wheat prices resulted from the cold
wave. Buying quickly subsided when
indications pointed to absence of ser
ous damage.
Continuance OF hope for a settlement
OF the British coal strike tended
further to give an advantage to tho
bears, and proved much moro than
an Offset for drought news for Hun
gary. Rumania and Bulgaria.
Signs of an enlarged domestic move
mcnt from first hands gave az addi-
tional impetus to tho downward swing.
emphasized by biz primary receipts
and by reports of falling off in de
mand for nour. July delivery did not
break as fast as May but both months
finished at about tho bottom figures.
Corn and oats showed stubborn re-
sistancc to bear pressure. but finally
gave way in sympathy with wheat.
Tho relative hrmncss OF tho feed grains
WAS ascribcd to opinions that unlike
wheat. the oats crop had perhaps been
in Jured much by frccAng weather.
Lower quotations ON hogs and grain
took away support from provisions.
METAL MARkETs
New York. April ii.-Copp.e quiet;
clcctroiysic spot and nearby. FAC.
May and juno. l5c.
Iron nominal: No l northern. 20
nes.oo. No. northern. 3.6 ooffcs 90:
No. > southern. So 230c<fc5.oo.
Tin hrm: spot and nearby. $o.0o6
so.,5: futures. $50 o.ood3o-s6.
Anumony. dull: spot 1.1e06.A
Lead quiet: spot, N.S.
Zinz steady: East 81. Louis delivery
spot, $tsci.<T+.Io.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Gracehan Letter.

The Larger Life Campaign" for
$3.50. OUC in the Moravian Church was con-
Guided last Sunday. 1t is hoped that it
was a great success. The Graceham
folks performed very well and gave what
money they could in this behalf.
The Poverty Social" which was to
have taken place on the 22nd, was post
poned until later date. Indictment
weather interfered Watch the announce
ment in the papers.
Quite unber of the Graceham people
gave surprise party to Mr.. John Pit
tenger on Monday evening. 1t was the
occasion of his natal day. A very inter-
esting, social and enjoyable evening was
spent by everyone. Many congratula-
tionS to Brother John Pittenger.
Mrs. Matte Collihower is spending a
few days with Mrs NJ F. Fisher.
Mr. Harry erosion accompanied Miss
Kate Engle to Baltimore to have her
eyes examined.
Mr.. Fred Crawford journeyed to Bal
tlmore Sunday. His daughter returned
with him Sunday evening. They were
visiting Mrs. J. Grimsley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Social A Success.

The Kings Daughters Name or Letter
Social on February % was most graft
flying success. The President welcomed
all in few opening remarks, announcing
the most lengthy name, and also the
shortest, followed by this running com
msnt:
1--WE have
First Names last names, middle names;
Long names, short names, medium names;
Fancy names, plain names, funny names;
Ugly names, pretty names, stunning
names;
Dutch names, Irish names, German
names;
French names, Scotch names, English
names;
Soft names, harsh names, happy names;
Sweet names, sour names, scrappy Names;
High names, low names, middle class
names;
SO many names
All kinds of names
We trust They're all of them proud names,
And names of truest worth.
There's one name more we'd like to score,
George Washing toni! in history's lore;
The men and boys like him can be,
The ladies cannot lesser be.
So here's a happy time to all
Before you feel the 'homeward' call. "
The evening was spent with music,
vocal, instrumental and violin; recitations
and songs. All were we'll received and
afforded much pleasure.
A hearty "Thank you" is hereby ex-
tended by the Kings Daughters to all
who contributed in any way toward the
success. Committee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Parent Teachers To Form
At Frederick This Week.
New Organization Will Be Out
come OF Educational Rally
Recently Held.

( A committee composed of Col. D. John
Markey, Frederick; Mrs. Luella Amman,
diminishing; Mrs. Charles C. Waters,
Thurmont; Mrs. Jacob P. Feiser, Woods
boro; Mrs. Maurice d. Coblentz, Middle
town; John A. Engle, New Market; Will
liam Wachtel, Myersville; John V. Nico-
demus, Walkersville; George C. Thomas,
Adamstown; William B. Doty, Jefferson,
and DR.. j. G. F. Smith, Brunswick, will
meet Friday afternoon at Chamber of
Commerce headquarters, Frederick, and
form a countrywide parent-teachers as
ISOLATION. The new organization will be
the outcome of the educational rally re-
Gently held in Frederick under the direc-
ton of the Board of Education and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The object of the new association. is to
improve school cond itions in this county
and thereby help raise the State standard
of education. Colonel Markey is chair
man of the organization committee and
it's members include foremost community
and educational workers of the county.
The new association has been promised
the cooperation of the Chamber of Com
MERGE County Board of Educa ton and
the School Trustees Association, Will
liam w. Doub, Middletown, president.
1t will directly or indirectly come in
touch with every public school in the
county.
The committee was appointed by A.
Leroy McCardell, presiding officer of the
educational meeting. The members
were selected from different sections of
the county, all of whom are recognized
leaders in school and civic work: Each
member will be asked in regard to out
lining program of activity and plans de-
cided upon will be set in motion at once.