davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

supt- E. S Monroe Of the Hammond
public schools in answer to inquiries
regarding the text book situation in
the Hammond schools took the matter
up with L. n. Hines. former super.n-
tendent OF public instruction in Ind
lana ard in reply received the fol-
lowing communication which viii in-
tevest the many patrons Of public
schools in Lake County:
IN connection with this matter or
the textbook situation. I desire to make
some statements which have set out
below. These statements are not in
tended as a defense Of any conditions
that exist. They are given merely iii
explanation OF what has happened ana
likely to happen in regard to the
adoption and purchase of textbooks in
Indiana
I'd. The Indiana law specifies that
the State Board OF Education shall
adopt textbooks In each Of the follow
ing subjects every nve years. Ele-
raentary schools. orthography. reading.
writing. arithmetic, geography. Eng
lish grammar. physiology history Of
the United States. domestic science.
asriculture and Industrial arts high
schools: Algebra, geometry. CONNER
sal arithmetic. history: United States.
ancient. medieval and modern. civil
government, physical geography. COM
tnercial geography. history OF English
Hteratu re. history of American liter
ature. English composition ard rhetor-
s. Latin, beginning Latin, Latin gram
mar prose composition. Caesar cicero,
Virgil, botany zoology. physics. chem
lstry. agriculture. agricultural botanv.
The State Board OF Education has no
choice in regard to this matter AS
a consequence. whenever the i've years
contract on - book expires, the Board
must advertise for bids and let a new
contract for a period OF five years
"(2). The last contracts on all high
school texts were awarded on May %
1915; the new contracts VIII he award
ed on books in these subjects. accord
ing TO law. in the spring OF 1928 un-
less the law is changed in the mean
time.
"ts> This contracts Oh grade texts
are not all awarded on the same date
because the law in regard TO The award
ING Of these contracts was amended
from time to time as new subjects
we're brought under the operation of
the state wide statutes. The elemea-
tary texts are adopted IN the following
groups, as the five years contracts ex-
pire: 1924 the following grouD:
Reading arithmetic, writing: 192i-26.
the following group: Geography Eng
lish grammar, photography. physiology.
American history. home economies. As
these FIVE year contracts expire on these
various groups Of books the state
Board OF Education must obey tho law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Fer real. downright. ha~rassing uis-
comfort very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin deases. such as
eczema, letter. bons. eruptions. scaly
irritations and similar skin troubles.
notwithstanding the lavish use OF
salveS, lotions. washes ana other treat
ments applied externally to the irri-
tated parts
TO correct The basic troubIe-,vaste
products tho blood must be purified
Don't clog your blood Just clean It
out. Nature viii do tho rest Pure.
rich. res blood nourishes the body and
fights on disease
:. $ s., the standard blood purifier
and system builder Is the ideal rem
edy for skin eruptions The effect Of
5. s :. is to rid the system of the
waste products which are causing, the
trouble For over so wears s. 5. s has
proven re be Of unusual merit gin
taxing s s. 5 today ana writo III Sc
paGe illustrated booklet. Facts About
the Blood--free
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Al
dress Chief Medical Director swift
Specific Co. 742 s S. :. Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga. All drug stores sell s. s. s.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
71Uin City
M,Us Notes

Add a RIVIERA phonograph to your
home for pleasure happiness and con-
tentment II is best. vet costs least,
our two WEEK PHONOGRAPH SALE.
now in progress. We deliver to your
home. and refund your fare HOUSE
OF MUsCAT. Inc 541 Broadway
Gary. Ind. lo-5-it
Thomas Cowley of 1882 Muskegon
ave, South Chicago. passed away Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. lie had
been a sufferer for more than a year
Of tuberculosis The funeral VIII be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Masonic Temple. South Chicago
interment Will be made at Oakwoods
cemetery He is survived by his wife,
Anna Williams Cowley and one daugh-
ter.
Miss Gertrude MoKenna- OF North
Barring ave. is entering the training
school for nurses at St. Bernard's hos
pital Chicago, this week
The Pythian Sisters of East Chicago
No s9f will meet this evening at Py-
THAN hall
Mrs. Con Sullivan Of Barring ave.
is spending a few weeks IN the east,
visiting relatives in Cleveland. O., and
1T othar prints
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
DEATH OF ). BAXTER

L James Baxter. we'll known and be
loved residept or Indiana Harbor. pass.
ed away early Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. w f.
Speedy, Of Parrish avenue The de-
ceased was eighty-four years of age
and came to Indiana Harbor eight
years ago to make his home with his
daughter.
Mr. Baxter was a civil war veteran
and member OF the 6 A. r., the Ma
sonic order. the odd Fellows the
knights OF Pythias and devout Pres.
byterian. He was the proprietor OF a
drug store and connected with mum
her Of prominent enterprises OF Iron
dale. Ohio, for the past forty years He
is survived by four daughters and z
brother. all Of whom reside In Irondale
The remains viii be taken east Tues
lay evening for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
Wife or FARMER
ALMOST STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Suffered Aw-
full Pains After Every Meal
Is Now Well as Ever.

Declaring she was ac-nally starving
to Keep from suffering awful misery
Mrs. Amy Peterson. wife of a prosper
Gus farmer of I.akevill". Mass. gave
out remarkable statement. recently
in connection with her relief through
he use OF Tanlac.
Sometimes wonder how l lived
through it all" She said II woul1
have ATTACKS or acute indiehestior
nearly every time ate anything
Those terrible cramplng pains and the
distress from gas and bloating were
almost unbeara3ic and just thought
there was no hope for me
"But now I'm eating anything and
feel as strong and wei as l ever felt
in my life I've gsined back all the
weight ] lost and SIX rounds besides
and know from my experience what
Tanlac viii do. It's the best medicine
in tho world"
Tanlac Is sold in Hammond by sum-
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana HarboF
by Central Drug store and By leadina
druggists. -Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

schooners." for the California gold
fields In ~ with an attack by Sioux
Indians, is one Of the picturesque in
cidents in the first installment Of Win
ners OF the west" Art Accord's contin-
ued feature. which will be seen at the
Hartley theatre this evening. a pic
torial review Of American history, to
give the school children an opportun-
ity of seeing this new serial. the Hart
ley management has announced a five
cent admission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
REPUBLICAN
WORKERS

Meeting Tuesday mite. Oct. 18th. 8 p.
m. All workers from East Chicago
and Calumet VIII meet at East Chicago
Business College. Those from Mark
Sub Division and Indiana Harbor at
Indiana Harbar headquarters. Urg-
entity requested that everybody inter
ested in the success of J. X. Reppa and
the Republican ticket pc sure apd at
tend. I6-10-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
A FINE PICTURE

There is combination almost i'm
possible to surpass IN The Old Nest.
a Goldwyn picture coming to tho Hart
lev theatre for three days com mencing
with tomorrow. October il. The com
bination is this:
Rupert Hughes known as the "hu-
man" author of the screen. wrote it;
Mary Alden, known as one OF the finest
Mother" actresses OF the screen. plays
in IL, and Goldwyn's own special kid
dies. who have delighted audiences in
the popular Booth Harrington series
make up the little family. Matine es
and evening showing
The start of a caravan OF prairie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
CALLAHAN MEETING

Callahan FIRST ward meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs James
Trimble. 1921 144th street East Chica-
go. next wednesday evening Mrs
Trimble saws that she IS preparing for
a full house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

FOR SALE--Overiand roadster. In good
condition, f125 takes this car today.
can b. seen at ii6 South ioulder. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
NtTo srrrlIr. NND KrrArns

.ET Js do your car ropa rms .easonatIe
prices. Cars hauled Iu. ,Il Dsag"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILES


NJouou,itS tou sn. 40
f,-,,-,.,. Wv :"
4 'yL1'H h1NlrIIh 1870 model this
and Is yefy rG4,r IT,, t.. rr.,. SUn ss .,,ss so'N
NrIl Tutr '-x'iIt S.r''
H'7 L Second bsnEe 5000
BIZ ,r.i.i ......-.... ~ ,..,, moo,
pf'p.t =, s.I S,,W XXI, "'
Information Gail cedar t5u,
F1R SALE or ,-,1, , s,.,g roadster.
''"A' ''''.
Foh SALE Ford touring sood running
,o''I 'as' I,'' so''i'''. terms 10 suit
''. ''"-. .'.''.
tDi'' sr.1s'rf good running order.
..' ''." .'-. D. f'"''h
INlt SALE. Ford touring ear. 1890 model
good condition. Knut,u Grocery usasc
'..i
DOR SALE Dodge touring ,ar. first class
H.aH. NIl ftUs iu Ford. IUI south
Frisco
FOR saLr. National chummy 1920 model.
tuo running o.uIirpu. bargain II taken
at .u.. l,Ia s.. HDstGu'
I..U -hIr ar trade l.t.p Ford truck
Louis.
FOR SALE. -r.,I,. ,rUt p,.f,-. r,,,.
..,. ..,... t,.i ..,.,.r -. i... 49,.
iU.u uI... r..t.,....Il, u,,,.., ,rI
t...., bar, cash ,,itf c,rarN, I'm ub.-,.
bonds or am, GOOD s,,,i,,,,, c1,it, ,r
houses not ,on.tIarot Phone osngc -log
ron 50 -...... .,............ ,.o, ti...,..-,
car. aInos, new, rerb,ri,,ily nc,f.c,.
owner leaving rty' Nou,l ,at d bargain
u Nru H,t .g.,k Ostg, 1Hoq
Ford touring car bon good c,ndItor I9e
vs. Thicd Usage s77l OsaEc 1911.
...r..rrsr .,aaI 30 NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN

Packard 3-35, 7-passcngcr, guaran-
tecd.
Packard 3-35. 4-passcnger. used GO
days,
Pierce Arrow. 1920. 4-passengcr
like new.
Cadillac SO. 7-passcngor. used 80
days
Peerless, ipasscnger chummy. a
bargain.
Stutz Bearcat. like new.
Franklin 5-passenger
Marmon. 1920, 4-passengcr.
And few other cars-they are all
priced right.
SEE MIR. FORSTER.
PACKARD
USED CAR MARKET
100 south Boston Usage 700
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

lO3-J W Second st Cedar 1855
AUTO SUPPLIES hND KErtIKS II
CORBIN AUTO SPRINGS WORRs-sps.
cializo IN making md repairing auto
springs ioarching Hat springs and oil
tempering Give ia a trial soi h First
-,dsr 1909
GUARANTEED service on Packard.
Pierce Arrov, Cadillac. NarUuu.
cole b. King & Hudson. Stul,bakcr
Jordan and an makes NJ cars Is
years experience FOUR years factory
testing. o.. Md mechanics Hasfy
Garage rear ~ S Boston. Ask for
Hunter Telephone Usage lNl or
l4l2.
LET JS do ynur car ropa rims r.asonat'e
prices. Cars hauled iu. ,Il obag"
25"i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Gasoline plant engineers
and operators. Apply &.
J.. iovau. kutchum Hotel
an day sunday ana Mon
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

GbNEHSMENT railway mail service
needs clofkE stop worrying. change
your job. earn tiaa to tlg2 month reEu.
larry hy the year. Plenty spato time. Law
offn and liberal vacations on pay, other
unusual opportunities. Specimen eNami-
nation uu,ptipnH utr. FREQ. Columbus
Iu.lIIuLn 81 lDlmin hma nhln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
pnrs~MAhI>G- MIIi,>I,n


Hl lNHIlItfilNb
Zoe pcr yard while you wait 2I3 E
Thlr1.
eI.WISG and alteration. rhIidran'a
clothes s speciality 81 DAY at your
homo. loHt ut references. OHagc
iT,1.I
WANTED ufrwmplluF. win 60 uut by
tho day. bHhEr Gls7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SEE JIM KAY
PREMOCAR MOTOR co.

1875 ". Second 81, Cedar 2G56
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND EOtNn.

F'0Nb-A eu"d position hy taking a
0.Ir.. at luau-hDu'S uus0,-a college.
lesI r" 1ssE' .n'l aud l,alu how yuu
ur pU.Hlro fnr something worth while IN
short time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Crosses on Tights
Display Class of
German Ex-Nobles

BERLIN. July IS. - Democracy
and Potsdam simply will not go to-
zether. IT,. ..-,.-,.r. ,s.,
The old order insists on asserting
the Hohenzollern pride now and
then. Today, for example. visitors
beheld several imperial-looking.
monocle-wearing bathers at the
Holy Ghost Church bathing beaches
with big white crosses painted or
knitted on their trunks.
The decorated bathers were men,
bers Of the former Kafser's house,
hold or his followers, who. angry
because the exclusive beach had
been thrown open to the public, not
knowing what distinguishing marks
to wear in bathing. and not wishing
to pin their royal medals on. feii
upon the brilliant idea of letting
their fellow noblemen know with
whom they might speak by putting
crosses on their tights.
And Hambur & nationalists have
just sent a memorial to the sub
marine lieutenants who were re-
Gently sentenced to Jail for war
atrocities committed when the Brit
ish hospital ship Llandovery Castle
vr"> sunk. saying highest honors
and thanks to you submarine heroes.
murtyrs. Tor the fatherland."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SECRECY ON ERIN
HURTING PREMIER
Commons and Lords Expected
to Demand Information on
Nature of Peace Offer.

LONDON, July 2S.-The govern
ment's set policy of maintaining
dead secrecy in the Irish negotia-
tions is having a boomerang effect.
Serious criticism is developing,
especially through the House of
Commons and LORDS, and 1t is be-
coming evident that the premier's
hand will be forced soon unless the
terms of his proposals are divulged.
Opposition is particularly appar-
ent in the House of Lords, where
Lord Salisbury announces that he
will introduce a resolution on Aug.
,. asking for explanations At the
same time the insurgents in the
lower house are growing obstreper-
Gus.
Conjectures are rife as to whether
Lloyd George's scheme will be ac-
ceptable to parliamen even if Sim
Fein decides to accept it. 1t is GER
tain Ulster would receive hearty
support from the British voters II
Lloyd George were forced to go to
the country for a decision. providing
an attempt were made to coerce the
northern province.
No new Developments are reported
from Dublin save that De Valera
and the premier are in constant
communication on issues apart from
the main problem.
Gen. Smuts intends to sail to
south Africa on August 5, instead
of Friday, as he had previously
Ilanned.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE.
minutes yesterday and had "a most
charming time"
Each Newspaper Man.
The British publishers meeting
with President Harding was unique.
Each has risen to fame as a news
paper man. Both, through the press,
are striving for better relations be-
tween England and the United
States. Each, in fact. believes that
the safety of the world lies in the
maintenance Of bonds between the
two countries.
1t was natural. therefore. that in
their long conversation they dis
cussed how a newspaper should be
published that it might.do the great
est public service.
81 found your President" said
Northcliffe ,atcr, thoroughly versed
in newspaper work. 1t is quite re-
markable, too, how closely he fol-
lows the newspapers to see what
they are saying"
As for his personal impressions
of the President. Northcliffe express
ed the opinion that Harding "is just
the sort of man your country need
He is good folks He is a good
talker. genial. dignified-and what
a handsome President he isl
Northcliffe found the President
deeply appreciative of what his
Cabinet is doing and proud of every
one of the official family.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
GREEKS CONTINUE
TO CRUSH TURKS
Will Push Drive Until Ker-
malists Are Exterminated,
Says Gounaris.

ATHENS. July 2S.-Minister OF
War Gounaris. in a cabled report
to the Greek government on the
military situation in the campaign
against the Remalists. declares the
Greek offensive is continuing with
irresistible force and will continue
until the Kemalists are extermi-
mated"
In highly laudatory terms the
minister of war describes the oper-
ations of the Greek arms to date.
declaring the troops have accom-
plfshed feats unparalleled in the
military history of Greece. The
fighting divisions marched 40 kilo-
meters one day. so the next and 40
the third day. On the fourth they
fought a decisive engagement.
The report. dispatched from Ka-
tachia. states that a military coun-
Gil was held there with King Con-
stantine. Gounaris, Crown Prince
George, Prince Andrew, Minister OF
Justice Theotokis, at which the fu-
ture of the campaign was projected.
There are indications. Gounaris
said. that the Kemlaists are dis
persing into guerilla bands to
harass the Greeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey,
have been prescribing Marshroot for
kidney and bladder sickness and
now that / have retired from active
practice l have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price on the money back
IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thou-
sands die OF II every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
of life and health. Watch the symp-
toms. II you have specks floating
before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy
feet or moist palms, backache or
sideache, you ought to get q bottle
of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
Of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for many
years and. his great Prescription.
Marshroot, aided thousands of suf-
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hefeafter you can always
get this effective Prescription at
Peoples Drug Stores and ali reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep
In mind the name. DIR. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. III. No
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR w. III. COOK

Members of the Presidents Own
Garrison will attend the funeral of
William II. Cook. a member of the
organization. who died yesterday at
the Soldiers Home. which will be
held from the Soldiers Home
Chapel this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Ar
Iington National Cemetery. with
military honors.
Funeral services for George Adams
GiIliland, for more than thirty years
an employe of the Pension Office,
who died at his home, 1888 + street
northeast, Wednesday. will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence. Mr.. Gilliland was born
in Ohio in 1850. He is survived by
his widow and four children, George
w. Gilliland, Mrs. Florence Hanen,
Mrs. Victor NJ. Hurley and Mrs. Burt
Robertson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
RUMANIANS MOVE
STORES TO ATTACK
REDS, SAYS PAPER
War Munitions Hastened
to Border Troops,
Claims Report.
Especial Cabls 10 The Washington Herald
and United News.)

Especial Cabls 10 The Washington Hsrah
and United News.)
LONDON. July 2s.-Huge supplies
Of munitions for heavy artillery
have been taken to the Bessarabian
front of the Rumanian army, having
been brought through by way of
Hungary, and there Is reason to be-
lieve that Rumania Is preparing to
attack Soviet Russia, according to
a report from the Socialist parry Of
Rumania. published by the Herald,
the British labor paper. Whole
trainloads OF munitions and mill
tary equipment are said to have
been moved.
In this connection the paper points
out that II recently announced the
formation of a plot by White Rus
SLAMS and influential French inter-
,ests. 1t Is further claimed that the
French ambassador to Great Britain
admitted that France was equippIng
Rumania and Poland because of the
Immediate danger Of a Soviet at
tack. The Herald charges that
pressure is being eXerted on Down
ing street to cause the British gov
ernment to denounce the trade
agreement with Russia because the
Bolsheviks are alleged to have sup
ported the Kemalists in the Near
East.
Parliament has been informed by
the premier that the reports of
famine conditions in Russia are
greatly exaggerated, basing the
statement on official messages from
Moscow. The Soviet government
has not yet made any official request
for assistance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
DEATHS.

White,
Charies Ammon, 80 years. Senate Hotel.
=. Jones, ". st. Elizabeth'h Hopt.
freA Goruely, II, Providence Hospt
NV. Aiiisoh ST.
Caleb p. Archibald. 70, III Euclid At nv
William II. Cook IS, U, s. Soldiers, Ho,n.
nary N. Pogrem, A, 1882 Kenyon ST. NV
william =. chapin. 70. U. s. Soldiers
Elizabeth Rickenbaeher. SO. SIS K.efer
place NV.
Ell D. Hoyle. 20. 1892 st, NV.
Robert L. Bruce. days Colunh,. H.
Infant Of Floyd Pitmsn, minutes. sol
st. sw. ~
Colored.
Audrey Lee, ), Emergency Hospt -
Roy Gray, ., 9S3 Golden st, sw
Rosa Watkins, 10. 40 Second 81 80
Thomas DeVille. Is, tuberculosis Hosn,'
Charlotte A. Jones. 20. 1911 28th N nw
Charles H. Gross, . months, s11 Va. ave.
Infant Of Arthur and Gusie James, hours.
l704 10th 1t. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
HARDING TO'PHONE
SPEECH TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 2s.-President
Harding will be unable to accept
the invitation to attend the pageant
OF progress Chicago is staging, but
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
will represent him and deliver the
address prepared by the President
at the opening ceremonies. Tele-
phone connection will be established
with the White House and the Pres
ident will dictate his speech. Sec
retary Davis will repeat it, word
for word. at the municipal pier.
With the formal opening of the
pa gsant' only two days distant. 200
traffic policemen were detailed to
service at the pier. There will also
be large squads of plain clothes
men and detectives. A fully equip
ped police station will be MAIN
tained on the pier.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Ba.htub Banned
From Parlor, Says
District Judge

a ba:htub is not an appropriate
furnishing for parlor.
This was the opinion handed
down by Justice Hoehling in Equity
Court yesterday in an order tenn
porarily restraining Elias Gilman
from installing a bathtub in the
front portion OF the premises at
932 c street southwest. Of which he
is the landlord.
Mrs. A. c. Oden, tenant of the
premises. objected to Gilman's at
tempt to place a bathtub in the
front portion of the house. after the
District government had condemned
the old bathing facilities which are
located in the rear of the house.
The case will again be brought into
the courts at a later date.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Farmer Government Take
Reins in Alberta Can.

CALGARY. Alberta, July 2S.-The
Province OF Alberta today under
took the experiment of a farmer
government.
executive in the United Farmers of
Alberta, is the new premier. the
provincial legislature has a strong
farmer majority. His cabinet will
be selected from the same class.
An American-born farmer, Fl. W.
Wood. organizer of the United
Farmers. is expected to have a
prominent place in the cabinet
where he can aid in -rshing through
some of the measures advocated by
the farmers union.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Citizens Association
Demands 7-Cent Fare

\ 7-cent fare, with four tickets
for a quarter, was indorsed last
night by the Benning Glendale Oak
land Citizens Association, meeting
at the Smother School. The pro-
posed zone-fare system was strongly
opposed by the Rev, A. D.HcldenI
who termed it as a graft scheme.
A resolution thanking the Board
of Education and Congress for the
new site of the Smother School was
unanimously passed. The Rev. Mr..
Holder presided at the meeting.