davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
Sea Power Denned.

Great Britain" II adds. Lives by the
-: her food and her communications
;epend on the freedom Of the great sea
ou.es. Ireland lies at Britains side.
cross the seaways north and south.
hat link her with the sister nations OF
he empire the markets Of the world
nd the vital sources Of her food sup
1ly.
"fn recognition OF this fact, which
ature has imposed and which no
workmanship can change. IL Is essential
hat the royal navy alone should control
he seas around ireland and Great Brit
ain. and that such rights and liberties
should be accorded Il by the Irish State
as are essential for naval purposes In
irish harbors and on Irish coasts"
The second stipulation says:
'.In order that the movement toward
limitation Of ornaments which Ia now
making progress I'm tho world should
not DO hampered in any way. the Irish
territorial force shall within reasonable
limits conform in numbers to the mill
tary establishments IN other parts Of
tho islands"
In the third stipulation II Is declared
that Great Britain shall have all the
necessary facilities for the development
The fourth expresses tho hope that
ireland will OF her own free will con-
tribute in proportion 70 her wealth to
tho naval and military forces Of the
empire. and assumes that voluntary
recruiting will he permitted. ''particu-
larly for those famous Irish regiments
which so long and so CALAMITY have
served his Majesty In all parts OF the
world"
Complete autonomy in finance and
taxation. with the agreement that there
shall be no tariffs and other trade re-
strictions between the two Islands. is
provided In the nth stipulation.
The sixth declares that ireland II "a
assume responsibility for a share of the
United Kingdoms present debt and pen
sions. In default OF an agreement. the
share would be determined by an arbi.
traitor appointed from within the Do
minion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
SLICE OF SILESIA Is
EXPECTED In BERLIN
Germans Hope to Get Most of
Industrial Area by League
Decision.
SEE BRANDS FACE SAVED
Capitulation of France to Brit
ain Said to Be Camou-
flaged.
SEE BRANDS FACE SAVED

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S
GREAT AMERICAN STORY
NOW AT THE PALM

The Crisis" with u cast of 5000 play
crs with the prominent Marshall Neil
an, Thomas Santschi, George Fawcett
and Bessie Eyton, will be the mid-week
attraction at the Palm starting today
for three days only.
Winton Churchills great story of the
Civil war, which proved such a knock
out hit in every city in the United
States where it played, and is a gigan-
tic spectacle. Many characters appear
whose names are enshrined in the
hearts of all Americans, one of which
of the prominent figure of Lincoln,
the great emancipation.
For the filming of the massive pro-
duction, the entire national guard of
tho state of Mississippi was employed
at Vicksburg to make the battle scenes
described in the novel. 1t would be
hard to conceive of more laborate
picture of the great struggle between
tho north and south than is shown in
this production, the greatest of which
can hardly be exaggerated.
1t is Americas greatest American
story that everybody should see. Play
ed six months in New York and three
months in St Louis.
The management of the Palm offers
it to its patrons for IA limited engage
mcnt of three days, and it is our earn
est wish that you see it and be in
Spired,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
BEARS ACTIVE IN
WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, Ill, Jan f8.-Bears in tha
Wheat market today took advantage OF
reports that Italy cancelled some of
their contracts for wheat bought in
tho United States. Prices rallied later
but failed to hold. Tho finish was un-
settled with March s1.74A to s1.75 and
May s1.66M to s1.67. Corn lost sc to
1Hc; oats. A@iEc and provisions &c to
i6C.
1t developed that only eighty thou
sand bushels of wheat bought for Italy
had been cancelled but leading traders
current opinion that re-selling of what
gins to ship freely. Besides, yesterdays
export sales were not as large as had
been supposed, and domestic -four
business has not reached the degree
of activity that was looked for.
Word that 4S0, 900 bushels had been
taken for export, by way of the Gulf
of Mexico led afterward to a sharp up
turn in prices. Gossip however, that
Greece purchased huge total OF Ca
madam wheat failed to be confirmed
and the temporary strength in tho
market disappeared under heavy bear
pressure.
Corn and oats lacked support ex-
cept during the transient bulge tn
wheat Oats touched the lowest prico
this season.
In the provisions market packers
selling weakened values notwithstand-
ing that hogs were on tho high Erade-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
e A Virtuous Outcast"
Critcher Theater Tonight

A the popular Critcher theater on
Northern avenue, this evening. Mary
Miles Minter will be the star in the
5-recl drama "A Veterans Outcast."
1t is a story of impetuous youth, and
of heartless father and husband who
seems all powerful until the love of
a young girl called Faith" starts cur
rents that prove his undoing. In an
unusual vehicle for very strong acting,
Mary Miles Minter, in the leading role,
with the support of a splendid cast, is
afforded n chance to do some of the
best work of her career. In the cap
tivating role of the little outcast she
makes a tremendous heart appeal in
this drama of love and pathos, with
fine dramatic effect The splendid
sacrifice of the young girl to save the
name OF another from disgrace leads
to the great climax in the play. Old
or young, unsophsticated or hard
boiled" none remain unmoved by the
trial scene" showing her defense by
the old lawyer whom she had befricnd-
cd.
For five years Sewell FORD, ono OF
Americas greatest humorists, refused
to permit his '"rorchy" stories, which
have now run into seven volumes, to
be pictured on tho screen, because he
did not believe that there was any
actor who could properly interpret his
office boy character. Then one day he
met Johnny Hines. tho noted comedian,
and Ford at a glance decided that here
was the living, breathing ''Torchy" of
his pom. The result, "Torchy" will be
introduced to motion picture patrons
at the Critchcr theater his evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Is It tho actress herself or the
gleamour of the footlights that is tho
magnet that attracts tho men TO the
stage idol like moths to a candle?
Statistics would seem TO prove that
it Is the thcator's halo OF romance and
not tho woman heraolf. Take for an
example a chorus girl. Before sho be-
gins her theatrical career. graduating
from the ranks of the shop girl. ateno-
graphor or factory employo. her circle
of maln friends IS generally confined
to tho men or boys of her own class
But the minute sho flashes her smile
across the footlights she Is sought by
mon Of wealth and culture. Stald busi-
ness mon compete with each other for
her smile and men of affairs arc de-
lighted to be seen in her company In
the smart restaurants and cabarots.
And when she becomes n star or
prima donna tho doors of our best
society are thrown open to her. But
woo unto her If she delay making "A
matrimonial alliance until too late.
Her fair weather friends melt away
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
STOCK MARKET HAS
UNCERTAIN TREND

New York. Jan. 1S.-Trading in the
stock market today repeated in its
main essentials, the uncertain and pro-
fessional tone of the preceding session,
the idle drift of prices again denotinS
an utter lack of public interest.
Despite the assurance of Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
of a gradual return TO normal condi-
tions, the days news, in its direct re-
lations to financial, Industrial and
commercial conditions. indicated con-
tinuance of the rcadjuStment of values
in all parts of the country. The work
ing force at one of the middle western
railroad shops was reduced by one halt
and advices from other ccntcrs be-
spoke of further slackening of opera
tous. Almost the Aone encouraging de-
Vclopment was the report OF the con-
trollcr of currency. Less than ono
dozen stocks made up the bulk of the
days contracted operations. of these,
Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel, At
lantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomotive and
United States Steel were most promi-
nent
The final hour was enlivencd by buy
ing of food, leather and shipping is
sues, net gains of . to points being
registered by food products, central
leather and United Fruit, General As
phalt also rising four points on steady
accumulation. California Petroleum
gained poiHts, but other oils were
1 roactionary. Sales were 465,ooo shares.
Rates for call and time loans were
unchanged, altho offerings wero I'M
usually large.
Liberty bonds featured an otherwise
dull bond market-the first 4As dis
playing essential strength, most of
which was retained. Sales, par value,
$40, ,275. 900. Old U. S. bonds wcre un-
/ changed on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
"A Live Wire Hick" At
Clyne Theater Tonight

At tho Clync thcntcr. on Northern
Avenue this evening, William Russell.
athletic star OF tho screen, hero OF a
hundred fights to the death In as
many tight corners, has his most sem
sational encounter in the American
production, "A Live-wiro Hick"-a
fight that starts while he and his an
tagonist are hanging prccariously to
an elevator cable In a narrow shaft.
and ends in n smashing knockout in
the elevator cage.
The new drama is ono OF the best
In which Russell has appeared. The
star is given an opportunity to show
versatility and does 1t in the role OF
Nick Fowler. an ambitious station
agent OF Hohokus. who is determined
to mako n fortune in New York.
The adventures that bofan Nick
in the course OF his search for wealth
and tho beautiful heircss,' who Is
pretty F'rancelia Ellington, are OF a
novel character. The star is displayed
in comic vein which suits him ad-
mirably,
There will also be Christie comedy
Welcome Home" and "A Sclznick
News reel. At tho Clync tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

like tho dow before n Summer sun.
This would seem TO prove that It is
the stage and not tho woman that
attracts.
And when n man marrics an
actrcss-and she gives up the stage
for the finer duties OF tho home how
many times do wc find this husband
after n few years-haunting tho stage
door and baslting In tho smiles of ono
of hor former sisters OF tn: foot
lights2
In "Curtain'" Katherine MacDonald's =
latest picture. this subject is most
convincinglv handled by tho author.
Miss Macdonald as "a footlight ia
vorite and the toast of the town, is
married to "A man of wealth after u
whirlwind courtsbip. But after n few
years absence from the stage. lio grows
tired of hcr and seeks romance at the
hands of her successor in tho lime
light. An entirely satisfactory finale
occurs, but not until some impressive
truismH on this great question have
been presented.
"Curtainl" is tho First National at
traction at the Majestic thcator Thurs
day and Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-fU. S. Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattle 1900; mostly steady:
low grade she stock showing most
strength; early top steors. s10.6o: bulk,
sS25D9.Ib; butcher cows and hcifers
largely s5.25a7.75: canenrs and cutters
sS.25a425; bulk bolognas and fat bulls
s5.55G6.50; vealcrs mostly slo.50G11O0:
few choice shipping calvce 1890 and
higher; stockers and feeders frm.
Hogs 5000; market active. sc to $50
higher: big packers doing little carly;
top. 5000 in under weights and
lights: bulk, 80 sS0p9 .95; pigs steady to
strong.
Sheep-Roceipts 21,tV: lambs around
Csc lower: choice handy weight lambs
to packers SlO.75: bulk early. $40. .o0cp
1850; yearlings and sheep stcady.
prime 81 pound vearlinEs. s9.:5: bulk
mostly heavier. ss001s.5o: no choice
fat ewes sold carly; feeders nominanJ
steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
kANsA. CITY IIvEsrorK

Nnnsos CIty. Jan. Is.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 1i.5O0: beef steers and ehe stock
steady to 25c lower; spots off moro on
bettor grades of steers. early sales,
sEO0G9.35: best bid, $3.50; choice cows.
S6.6onToO; bulk other she stock, $500
d6.25; stockcrs strong; all other classes
uneven but mostly steady; Gamers,
S,0on3.50; good and choice vealors,
si1. .OOai2OO.
Hogs 1900; opened 15n25c higher:
closed active 25ai0c higher; bulk OF
sales. t9.50d9,75: pigs 25c higher: good
and choice fat pigs, s9jode75.
Sheep 1000; steady; 90 pound cwcg.
$3.50; lambs, 25n50c lower; n pound
Colorado lambs, StO50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS
demand.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Prime mercan-
the paper, 7Ads per cent.
Exchange firm; sterling demand.
G7sia cables, 3T7h.
Montreal, 123s per cent discount.
Time loans. steady; so days. 90 days
and six months. 6d5ls per cent.
Call money, steady: high. 6 per cent:
low, per cent. ruling rate. 6 per cent:
closing bid. 6 per cent; offered at per
cent: last loan, per cent.
Bar silver. domestic, a9ikc; foreign,
6SMC; Mexican dollare. 50ac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
MErAI, MARRr

New York, Jan. 1s.-Copper steady.
clectrolytic spot and nearby, 1SMR
l3Ac; fret quarter, 13AT13hc
Iron, uominally unchanged.
Tin. weak; spot and nearby. $3S-0e;
futures. s3j.75.
Antimony. S5.i5T5.jo.
Load. dull; spot, si76.
Zinc, easy; East st. Louis delivery
spot, s5.506p5.60.
At London: Standard copper. er
los: clectrolytic, G7o; tin. E1s0 LIS:
lead. G2e lis cd; zinc. EA-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
WEALTHY MERCHANT KILLED

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Jan. IS
Jacob Eorbcr. president of tho
Korbcr and company, hardware COM
pany, aud ono of the wealthiest men
in the city. was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Socorro this morn
ing. He had lived in Albuquerque
forty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Butter unchanged
Eggs. lower; receipts 4,57S cases
firsts, s6n66iRc: ordinary firsts. so1Soc;
at mark, cases included, 61Ts5c: re-
friEerator frsts, 5fT62c.
Poultry, alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
DENVER LIvESTcCH

Denver, Jan. 1S.-CattIo LOO; nfaT-
kct slow about steady; beef steerr.
s7.OOno?5; cows and hcifore, $5.O0fr&-5o
calves. ss.OoGf1o.Oo; stockors and fned-
crs. s55e'dS.o0.
Hogs-Reccipts 1000: market fs to
CSC higher; top. $3.50; bulk. s9.5e69.T-
Shocp-Rccoipts 1.TOo: market sc
lower; lambs. ss.75m1oso: owes, $3.50
so; feeder lambs, sS.5oT3-6-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
LyRIrnI nnrns

Furnished by n. s. walpoIe, rooms
$3.50 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iks $3.50.
Jiborty first is $3.50.
Liberty second As $3.50.
Liberty first ANS $500.
Liberty sccond AS $3.50.
Liberty third AS s90.5s.
Liberty first Ans s9T.22.
Liberty NTH iHs t9T.22.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
D'ANNUNZIo WILL
LEAVE FIJTNIE

Trieste. Jan. 1S.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio, former insurgent leader. at
Fiume, will leave that city this week,
having obtained passport vises for
Switzerland, Greece. Spain and
France. Five hundred of his legion
aires still romain in Fiume.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Jan. lS.-Cotton close
steady at n net decline of II to
points. Spot cotton, quiet, $3.50.
Cotton futures, closed steady; Jar
ti7 As; March. $500: May, Sis.9s; Jul.
Si6.l5; October, Sl6.20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
coAL pnICEs nt;DuCrn

81. Louis. Jan. 1S.-Pricc reductions
ranging from 25 10 Is cents ton today
were announced by two large st. Louis
retail coal companies This is the sec
ond reduction announced hero in tho
last month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
CHICAGO sPuna

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Potatocs. lower.
receipts " cars; northern white sacked
Sl.l5Gl.25 cwt.: bulk. si.30fp1.4o cwt.: I:
Idaho Russets sacked. s1.so6Dl.eo cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE

Kansas City. Jan. ts--EggS % 1c'
or; frsts. Gle; seconds. SIC.
Butter and poultry, unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
NEW YonIS COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by Downs & Company.
s29-52 Thatcher block. Pueblo. Colo
Open. Uigh. Low. Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
CHICAGO cpATV .<p rpovEIoNs

TWrnINhod by n. ;, Wa1H01e, TOOHis
329-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo
Oman Si-h Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 1s.-Furnished by Downs q
Company, brokers, lis W. Second St.
Puoblo. Colo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
NOTICE

The next meeting of the Hunterdon
Co. Poultry Association is to be held
at Sergeantsville on Friday evening
August 18th at eight o'clock
The speaker of the evening will be
Mr.. Willard H. Allen, Poultry Special
list from the State Agricultural EX-
detrimental Station, New Brunswick,
and Mr.. Elmer H. Wene of Vineland
who has been in charge of the Lay
ing Contest. There will be important
business to be attended to at this
meeting, one of the principal matters
being the purchase of feed. A'full at
tendance of all the members is de-
sired.
The meeting will begin promptly
at eight o'clock.
H. R. Josten,
Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

Sabbath School, 10 A. NJ
Twilight Service, $50 P M.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday IDS p. M.
Junior Endeavor Society Tuesday
after school.
Intermediate Endeavor Societies
Monday and Wednesday 7.30 P. M.
Senior Endeavor Society Friday 7.d5
p. M.
The Baptist Church congregation
will unite with us in union service
Sunday in this church at 11.00
am. and $50 pm. Rev. ]. Marshall
Linton, pastor of Disston Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Tacony, Phila-
delphia. will preach. Prayer meeting
as usual
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
A CALL FOR
W. EGBERT THOMAS!

Three years ago during the cam
paign for State Senator, the Repub-
lican nominee came within about rs
votes of being elected. That man was
w. Egbert Thomas, of Milford, N. J.
Mr.. Thomas did not make cam
paign,- he did not make a canvas of
the county as is customary. AND
YET HE CAME WITHIN rs VOTES
OF BEING ELECTED.
At that time it was an incident to
come so near election on the Repub-
lican ticket. But now times are diff
ferent. With the Republican party in
the ascendency, and with a thorough
campaign, Mr.. Thomas could beat
David H. Agans.
Since Mr.. Thomas ran three years
ago, he has sold out his business, and
is "foot-loose." He is in position to
make a whirl-wind campaign. And
after election, he would be in a po-
sition to give his unhampered time to
the interests of Hunterdon County
l do not know Mr.. Thomas person
ally, but judging from reports and
the signs of the times, he seems to
be the most logical man in the coun-
try. He is an official of the Milford
Bank he is competent in business
and financial way to intelligently rep
resent his constituents. He is prom
inent church man, and is president of
the County Y. M. C. A. In other
words he is man to be trusted.
One of the greatest evils with the
present day office holders is that the
personal affairs that engross them,
have a tendency to drawn them a.
way from their pubic duties. Many
have successfully filled their offices
with credit. even tho they had null
tiplied interests. But in the case of
W. Egbert Thomas, he is free from
outside interests, having retired dur
ing the last three years. He is not
ncumberd with numerous and detract-
ing occupations he is free to give
mo uitlNiutu bilAlG dilu Slitl "
the task of good government and the
immediate task of putting Hunterdon
County on solid basis. But Mr..
Thomas has not consented to run. He
perhaps does not realize the strategic
position he holds. When he does see
it, he will undoubtedly respond to the
popular appeal that points his task
to him.
With John G. Haynes, for Free
holder, and DIR. A. Lincoln Moore, for
Assembly, these three could form a
flying squadron" that would put up
an unbeatable campaign. Dr. Moore
and Mr.. Haynes are already in the
field. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Thomas will join them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19

thinking is demanded, they undergo
a brainstorm.
##*#*#
And yet the mind is always active.
###***
Even the dumbbell thinks, tho he
may not be conscious of it.
In sleep, the mind continues to
think in dreams. Sometimes we re-
member these thoughts. They are
fantastic because the unconscious
is in control during sleep.
#w##**
But thoughts are what make us
what We are consciously or uncon-
sciously.
#&##M#
"What do you people do to pass
the time here asked a tourist of
back-woods rustic.
The rustic deliberately spat at a
fly, and watched it in silence as
it struggled in the death throes of
drowning in the amber flood, then
replied with a drawl: oval, some
times we sits an thinks. An then
sometimes we jest sits"
****$*
Some people are like that.
&*****
PERSONALS IN RHYME
Mrs. E. L. Bennett, of Boonton,N. j.
Was a caller this week at our
house Ger the way.
Charlie McCracken, the Surrogate
shark,
Is on his vacation at Asbury Park.
Wilbur, H. r., who makes 'lectric
lights glow,
Attended the Plymouth Centennial
show.
Lawyer Ry. Herr, of the Legion
at Flem.,
Wants to know why we don't send
the Bonus to them.
Horace G. Prall, our lawyer at
Lam,
Says his Overland car is worth
more than cent.
Rittenhouse, Nelson, of camera
fame,
Has copied off another good prize
in the game.
Our esteemed friend, Mr.. George
W. Arnett,
Called, but we failed to be in then,
gosh darn it!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
WOULD YOU VOTE TO RECEIVE
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS?
A MAN WHO KEPT Ills WORD

In these days of fluctuations and
uncertainty, it is gratifying to find
a man who can be found when he is
looked for. And especially if this
man be in politics, it is infinitely
more gratifying. DR.. A. Lincoln Moore
is the man of whom l speak. He was
elected to the Assembly last Fall by
vote that promises to repeat itself
this Fall.
For the consideration of the con-
stituents of DIR. Moore, here is an
account of the way in which he kept
his word:
l. His influence and vote elected
Hon, George Hobart Speaker of the
House. This was decided victory for
the "Dry" forces, to whom DIR. Moore
gave his pledge, and it meant much
in the passage of moral and reform
atory measures.
q After consultation with DR..
Shields Of the Anti-Saloon League,
he insisted that Mrs. Laird intro
duce the Repeater of the Edwards
Beer Act, as this would be a sub
stantial recognition of Woman's part
in the sweeping victory of last year.
However, he made the speech in be-
halfof the repeater, which was pass
ed with practically unanimous vote.
g. DR.. Moore introduced road bill
adding Route No. Is, (Trenton, PEN
nington, Woodsvville, Pennington
Hampton, Washington to the State
Highway system. This road would be
a saving of $4,000. year to Hunt
erdon County. The bill was passed by
the Legislature, but was vetoed by
the Democratic Governor.
A. Dr. Moore introduced bill de-
seigned to rectify the present injus-
tice in the disbursement of the State
School Funds. This bill aroused
statewide interest and discussion
The five counties which now largely
benefit by the present unfair meth
cd of distributor, bitterly opposed
the measure. A powerful lobby came
to Trenton, and every influence was
used to defeat the bill After pri
vate ballot of the House, DR.. Moore
ascertained that twenty nine mem
bers from the fifteen small
counties would support the bill, anc
that 30 members from the larg,
and wealthy counties were opposed
Whereupon he recommitted the bill
and the Legislature appointed a com
nlittee to investigate the whole meth
cd of school financing, and report t
the next SESSION of the Legislature
CAT present school funds are give
each county, not on the basis of tn
nrr1ber of children attending tn
schools, but on ratables,- that is, tn
county that has a lot of high-rate
property, it is given the most none
without consideration of the numbe
of students in their schools).
s. DR.. Moore took an active pa