davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

eLHOt ARssip son SAIL
ron sALE Complete eeholsrship lr
Dfsu9hoB'a Practical Kuaisess col.
lege. Oklahoma CITY This 10 me
best busiro oas college ia the soafs
~esf. The Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Ihr rnlted sisls hfsf1 Of mines
felofs fhat mllr fiaitles eefe -
H ant 'ss n iHe. li ihan in
June 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE -oae nofe palf e lcts
On Nor,A ylnv ilug them ara ~
pm s1is soa . house When tbs
hiolA Is finished it vll he tae best
Block fhe g.N. A p Armsuous
ard Go Ptoae ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Three haraei Aaa sisfy selarate
stes ARE maaalse-afea 10 The ~
1 -iaies Tasiso ranks fret -
l1snsify aad salghur black second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

LosT-foUso

Sezriv s.fseta<yg 10 ifirg svesi
osav e tse retail stoFef Ia cb.eseo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

hshmbs 80 ass mslalaslassi
col0fed slass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

pOR SAl.E- seven room uoaefn
acase lass 10 s2iee- on terms g
sstt q A.aekuan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

Loader cla..Irlea AZ. oei Ilesuil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS ,
FOR SALE one more pal e lots
On Nor,h ylnv llay them ard ~
pm sGla yca aoase when his
hlock Is finished il vii he iae ees,
h.osk he osa. N p Armstroue
srG ca Ptoae ~
ruE SALE ar trade si,seit b
good condition tor SCOT gan cali
srer Tse liio 81 Leesn p-lf
Haskell
ToR sALE- seven room modern
acuse less IN s2iee-on terms g
s.it y R,sekman
SALE or TRApE Kew paonoSrsaa
o1uas ser ,our o,d piaao n
Arorrer rAoae 81 Jog p warner
Fos SALE
.i Acess srs fa--r rrarerf cs Ia q
lesi wsys Cone and tsfs eih as
ssoat il Tss CAunsy Co. iis l-1.
& ,.t.
e.. us.T
.rOR REST-s nevis furnished
aoase.oepinr Rooms oSsonao.e
... -
"
rOR RENT Tie room resiaeaes =
,s.ws
F0E EkST-f'U-uishea rooms enl
Tarase Nan ane rie ~fferfel'
- 9 BROAD iaone 1874
FOR RENT ->of ,. 20 Eesponsiele
peoGie : feem house. FURNISHED 81
uuisrn4saep Faone i-A
- - - :.
49,. =. .-.,,.
: LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
20, rent essrih.s. fsfu bed
- -.
FOB Rs l-'o-f room .''ae ~
Wet ~os.e- f1oAe ~.
Iuriaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Independents vs.. Cardinals

This coming SUNDAY tho fast cardinal
\ o. viii JoUrncy 70 Martins E'r-N u"
flash with tho Martins Ferry ind"-
rcDdcntS nr that place. AZ This - NJ"
first 'lnc thrS" twn teams has ever
pla yrd each other M doubt this viii H."
me OF IN" best amateur games PLAYED
IN tho Gin" Valley 'h;S coming s;un".i
H"ii"- ct S,hIcI'r vii rw.rl -" go
Cardinals whII" ArmhruS,"r wli' h".i
down the receiving rnd. l. 80 mot ,.kCiv
rha, Heller VIII twirl - S'ha"f"r huri. Il
las, Sunday RI" batteries fnr ~" In
,!"rt nd"u:, - MOI Known hut ~" 'Ird.-
mails are looking for a tough gam" tom
Ferry. The following players MI play
Sunday tor tho Cardinals M"'ar'hy.
I"!.cr Martin. :, na":"- W',.. Am
h:u~'.r. ErIsw"ne"r. Fr"..land AMI t'r"d
r.. *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
WON By HARD HrTTuo

Boston. Jun" ST. LOUIS Struggling
and EcStUu'S errors CAV" III" visitors an
easy victory. to e over tho Red So<
today SlS'"- featured with a p"rfcc'
day - h:t;. and Lee. playing short>tnp
in tn" place Of Gerber. lieid"d we'll. both
alone and in combination with Lamb
N-Ray photographs today showed that
GerberS right hand is broken in thee
places as "a result NJ beng hit by
Pitcher Jones yesterday. Gerber may
bc out Of the gam" for a month. Score
by innings.
r Fl. f.
s.. Louis 0 , - n Ia 1T !
Boston D 0 y 0 o Is I
Bat:"ri"s NanIiid"r and +. Collins
Thornahleu. Ncit2mc and Ru"l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
WON IN THE NINrH

Philadelphia. June 9. Dykes long hit
:" right ucid. scoring TWO men, CAV"
Ih.!adeiphia q >irtory over Chicago in
'',.. ninth aiming today 10y tn" score of
:. % {. Dykes IN the seventh hmm"
had tied IN" score with hone run int,
lcf iic!d blcachcrS. accounting for ~,
runs. In this Same inning. ritrhr.
Moore also had Il four barG": l. wa
the teuth straight day Phi!nd"lphia IN.
MAIDS home runs. SCur" hy innings,
Il. II f.
Chicago 3onOno OF = :
philadelphia -. q n n n n ; - !" {.
Batteries McWeeny and Scha.k;
Moore and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
INDIANS SCORE
At W|LL;YANkS
OVERWHELMED

New York, June ?--Af'"- five success
slve defeats Cleveland scored nj Will
hero to-day. and retained the lead BY de
teRttnC New York. q n 4. TIL Yankees
used four pitchers Frank RaEer. for
rner home run king. HI, his frs. rircu,.
riout Of IN" season, SCor.nr TWO runs
ahead os hm. O'he- hom" runs Were"
made by Speaker. Seweii ana P;pp. Tn"
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Two base hits: Gardner. WamhsGanSS.
Burns. Caldwell. Scwc,.. Three Ia -"
hits: Gardner. HON" runs: S"wC...
Speaker. Baker and Iirp. stolen hNs"s:
Scwcu. Doub.n plays. WambS-anSs,
Burns. Eakcr and rrrkinpauch l.ci'
on bases New York. cleveland. >.
Bases on balls. or Quinn. !! %" F'crEu-
son. L.. off Collins. =. Off Skcchan. /. Off
Caldwell. ;. HIS. Dte Quinn: in Ia
inning. OF Ferguson. in % !nnInES.
Off Collins. CroN" IN 9Th .nning). o.:
:Sh"ri,tn I in : :nnsnES. Siru"r ou;. BY
Caldwell. 4 10y Shcehan. Losing pitcher.
Quinn. Empires IiildebrLnd. Wilson
and Naitin. Time. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Qt the
! oHSpot
by N~4N S.sLA&o,s

Westward tho star Of athletics seems
20 be tAkirE It's waY--rapidly. Tho '-i-
,lr,2hs ~ california n competition with
tho eastern colleges hlv" SON" aS
,.:St.-ct ~ - ,hN old belief 'hat n"
athletic, supremacy belong - IN" sd
schools along the Atlantic Scaboard.
When no /. OF California Eave IIsr-
.ar,!'S great tnoth.,n team q terrific
>.rMGctN n" cry went up IN the east
III. ~" Harvard lam %as not In IS
r~l" r"nd.tt,H. when IN" californian
as. fail ~wamp"d phio's gr"ai football
te., and routed :..cnt.rciy N" same re-
mark w. heard. bat rot so loudly.
,yhca Paddock tore "a -hreds some OK
-, long standing records IN running
,h.. ~a>. refused 20 b. entirely con-
y.nccd. but suspected that tho timers
,re-s not con>pescnt men. Paddock's ac-
ton m declining Invitations TO race IN
biz eastern meets ADDED - III" oeii"t
that tho watch which iim"t HIM was
NOT accurately held.
But when California; sent small
trnck SQUAD east and S"a; tho best the
.,s,crn universities could produce on
their own ground and with Their own
timers thcre could Do no argument,
tn. fact - that California is 1T iast
coming :, axe - l;h,"t'cS seriously.
and tlcr's ~ nos - A'hpk NAltt- ''''A''N''
condi,iorS or tho coast arc Su"h thu. II
AN tran and condition athletes n"t'"r
,han ~ IAN IN the east. Iuo: - present
All or rhr paC:tir "oaS' schools ar" ~
tramrly cathuSiaStIc over d " &C
,-,orts. and IN this flush az victory
should produce hC" teams ami I'm" IN
G.vIIuals How long II will AS; IS
another problem.
Nosve oounts . great deal In
anything. Por instance, a hungry
grayhound VIII run fastsr after
rabbit than ons that has just eaten
bono VIII DO.
ono eastern coach. commenting upon
~. success or California n the las' Two
yrarS. remarked:
-. IL the natural r'sul' "r t"am
np;-t just now every scAoo! on N"
e1a1; And tho majority Of the students
are all ,lzzcd up because oc th"'r sue
,o.,-4 do not 'hInS that n" climate
o- .n-.h.r,r ola. Than Spiri, enters into
-. .."n alnittIn;: ina, they have adj
.ar,trr - 'atnatIr cunditionS. u hap
,Ar4 n 'h., h.St"r" Of 'v"-y schoo. Let
,rt O., ...- ergtrrn colleges which never
r,- bean rrrrl r".' aFN!cE~auF Win
r-rl~s ~ "ictnr."T. aHl t"r tho next t"~
yrayI ~ hHr'! :" be-; a. anything.
"-ir- o. inrpir'> 'H" mir" Scno0i.
Mora rr-n ~. ~ ~" trans. and -"
mon ano tr,"f b'F"rn 'ry h'-a"r tn"
70, vsar Hl- hInCh e pro? \choo' a;,'s
htPh - rnl n'h!"'. TX" 20 that '"IrC"
r~,,l-~ 80 /. .~tnr:eN. and f"r TIME
:, hcIdg ~. t,,,~ nor. Th~r ano'hNr coli
!cErT has th~ ~tT!" experience. irn-
,r,,.., ma. "r!rt"rn'a. th- state. has
b.rn a rra~r4~a'% un.appCd M" cr
n,n,.,o r.Ii'"r.-'. and N" fa"' nat
Gath ,Ic,,,.r.I 2 wlnntpS football
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
TIMELY RAFTING BY BUGS PUT
THEM THE GOOD WITH BRAVES

P.tt~hnrE. Jan" : T:mc,y ho'rs en-
aH!cd Pittsburgh - teteot lDS'en ns''
today. : 10 :. To h"-ae team scored
- T.. runs n IN" tt-St six inn'aES o.
fili.Saa. Iis was rer.ac"d ey Watson
vhn neil the PIRATES SAFE, Tn" braves
S;asr.t ., ray n the "IDG 'An'a''
s,,r.7,- r,vo runs on two hats and = So
SNNVe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
WILSON-CAMBRIA

m" Wilson Packers hascha'! club has
n good gam" scheduled FOR mex; sun
day afternoon whom IN" fSt Cambria
I Galleries nlnr Will be net a. ShadYSide
and foIinw"-e ~ ~" inra!S arc k"osi.
NE FOR r;"tnrv Whr!" nc ph!pian5 AZ"
feeling confident OF win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
CARDS II THIRD PLACE.

s.. Louis. Jr3s IS. Louis today
went INTO th:r: place. defeating Er""N-
lvn TO . l. was N" locals sixth
straight victory and -" third over the
bod gers Timely .H.tt.HS And h'Ur
run BY VorrShy II ;he f::h wiz Nv"
men on base contributed - totay sore.
Score by innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Two base hits: Ehmke. Jones. He'll
mann AMI Erickson. Brewer. Three base
hit: Cubb ShankS. Stolen bases: 'ooh.
ZONES Sacrifice. DRourke. Ehmkr.
Bush Charity. Blue. Double plays.
Millrr 20 Charity: Hush 10 Blue. hcti
-, h,*".. Detroit. II: Washington, \.
BASES on bali. on F-Nmke I: Johnson
:. Erickson :; Hits: Oft Johnson III
I;-% .urIngS: Erickson. 5 n -" IN
n,ncs, Hit b. pitcher: BY F:hmhr- tMj!-
..., .<:-uc;> our hy Ehulk" /. Johnson
:. Erickson =. Losing pitcher Johnson
T.uplrcs Mcr;ar.ty and Exams. T.Ir
PAS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Every community - acquainted with
the man who IL too busy with other
things 20 attend 10 his own business.
but the receiver - never too tlSy :" at
tend TO his business for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gam es

.''i:buri:h. : Eust"n. :.
-. LOUIS + lSr"Vk!> u.
chicago. 4 rh:,ad"i"hia.
rln,inna,I.N"w York Han.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Cleveland "A: New York. 4.
Detroit. -: Washington. y.
Philadelphia. ): Chicago, T.
81 Louis. =. BOSTON. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

TWO base hit. r.rrncy. Thrc" baS" n
Fo-rl Slr-,C:..r. ';ih~on. pou5!" plays.
Maranvi,,.. T:crnNy and Wh!''"i.
Harnnart T;crnry I'D Waited. !";t
IN bases BoS.oa !: IT;;ShurGh :. Bases
on ball, OF Cooper !. Hits o: Filling
m n { iortHSs. o:t Watson n :
innings Hi; hv pitcher ~ '""i"'"'
uiowdy). S;-uc> ~, ~ WatS'a !. hH
cooper I-">.aE pitcher trH:aS:7'.
Umpires Har; ard McCorm:rS. Tine Of
game ,..Hl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
The Standing.
Today's Games.

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at philadelphia.
st. Louis at BsOtOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Ths Standing.
Today'e Games.

Bostou ~ Pittsburgh.
New York At cincinnati.
Rroukivn AZ -. Louis.
Philadelphia a. chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville. =. Memphis. >.
Nnhli". +: Cnni'nnoNca, /
E.rmingha \ I..ttI" Rock. |.
Birmingham. l.i.f.r E"rk J,
Nashville. : N"nrHIs
New OrirHG$. At.ant., TRAMP.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
KANSAS CITY. =. columbus. 10.
louisville { MIMI, ?oi!S.
Mi!waUNr". J.. T"l"0r. =.
S. pau,-lnd annapolis postponed: ram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark. . Jersey tIty. s.
Toronto. >. Syracuse. =.
Reading. n. l:altimUr". :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Y ba;tsi rnr Watson IN 9th.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETS.
Highway Advocates to Be Received
by President and Other 0@cia1s.

President Harding win receive a
Joint committee representing the
United States Good Roads Association,
the Bankhead National Highway As
sociation, the state Of Arizona and the
city of Phoenix Monday afternoon at
/ o'clock, according to an announce
ment made at q meeting OF the sew
eral bodies In the Raleigh Hotel Thurs
day afternoon.
retary Wallace Of the Depar m. o.
Agriculture today 1T $50 o'clock. and
by Secretary Hoover this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The committee will extend an In
vftation to the President and members
Of the cabinet to attend the tenth an.
nual convention Of the United -sta,eS
Good Roads Association. the sixth n
nuaI convention Of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Associa.io4 aAu me
held held in Phoenix Aris'' April - to ~
J. A. Roundtree.. director general of
the United States Good Roads Asso-
ciation. presided. and among those
present were Senator Ashurst OF Ari-
coma, Representative Bankhead OF
Alabama, Gen. Julian S. Carr OF Dur
ham, N. c.; Mrs. Albert Thorton' pres
ident Of the women's commtttee OF cne
Bankhead highway; Mrs. Bankhea d.
W. B. Cardwell Of Richmond: Va;
Representative Carl Hayden OF All.
xona and Gov. Thomas E. Campoell OF
the same state.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
PLANS EXHIBITS OF WORK
THREE DAYS COMING WEEK
Public Admitted to the Carnegie
Institution Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

The public will be admitted to the
Carnegie Institution. 16th and p
streets, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday to view the exhibits Of work
Of the institution and its departments
efrect was made yesterday Afternoon. @
Following the annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees. The exhibit. 1t Is
explained, will be the most elaborate
and interesting ever prepared by the
institution.
At yesterdays meeting Eiihu Root
was reelected chairman Of the
board, and Cleveland H. Dodge was
reelected secretary. Election OF
committee members were: Henry 8.
and Stewart Patton. executive com:
mfttee; Mr.. Dodge, Mr.. Pritchett and
George w. Wickersham. finance COM
mit.ee; Robert s. BrooktnEs. Charles
L. Hutchinson. and Mr.. WicRersham.
There was q general discussion Of
the activities Of the tnBsitution and
the report of the work for the past
year, the twentieth In its history. and
Recommendations for future activities
were presented. to the board during
this session. A budget providing for
the continuation Of foundation sre-
search in the various established dc.
partments Of the institution and for
adequate publication and distribution
Of results, calling for an expenditure
Of 81, ,423,124. was approved. In addi-
ton to this funds were made avail
able for the continuation Of Q project
begun last year for research in the
field Of seismology.
The meeting was followed by q
luncheon in the administration build.
ing and an opportunity was given to
view the exhibits which are being
made ready for the public inspection
next week.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
new WORK BY SCHOOL
COMMUNITY CENTER
Dramatic Department Established
for Cooperation With Teachers
Of Dancing and Music.

Establishment. Of a dramatic depart.
ment in the Community center depart
ment OF the public schools, which will
cooperate with the music and danc-
ing teachers of the community centers
in the production of plays and
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general director
OF the community center department
Miss Lenore Marie DeGrange is the
director Of the new dramatic depart
ment.
It also was announced number of
preharing Christmas plays, under the
general direction of. Miss DeGrange.
The children of the e. v. Brown
School of Chevy Chase are preparing
q Yuletfde play. to be presented Just
before the holidays. The Powell
munity Center dramatic departments
are rehearsing two Christmas plays.
especially written for school work
by Constance DARCY MacKay. The
hrst iS miracle play after the man.
ner Of the sixteenth centuryA entitled
given BY the children OF the Wilson
Normal Community Center. Children
Of the Johnson-Powell Community
Center will present q play called
'On Christmas Evsr in which many
Characters OF fairy lore will appear.
There 10 to be q real Santa Claus,
ranged BY Miss Florence Fenton,
rhythm teacher; q golden-haired baby
Christmas fairy. who win dance into
the hearts of the audience. little Ann
Braithbarth. as all the little folks
gather about the glowing Christmas
tree-lo, there is q sound of sweet
appear and add their carol to the
scene.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
STOCKS ARE GRADUALLY
RECOVERING FROM SLUMP
Signs Point to Liberal Distribution
of Bonuses and Gratuities
at Christmas,

NEW YoRE December 1o.-wall
street is gradually recovering from
the general economic depression of
the past two years and signs point to
a liberal distribution Of bonuses and
gratuities at Christmas.
During the boom period OF the
world war, holiday gifts by the many
financial institutions, brokerage
houses and exchanges we're on q very
generous scale. These ranged In many
cases from rs to 50 per cent or even
more Of yearly salaries.
This was exclusive OF the quarterly
or semi-annual payments OF rs to SO
per cent Of salaries given to employees
to meet the increased costs OF living.
In the year now ending many banks
abandoned the distribution OF these
bonuses, evidently on the theory that
living conditions in many essentials
had become less onerous-
A majority Of the banks and banking
houses allot their holiday gifts on the
basis Of length Of service. while others
are given fixed amounts. based on
The offerings Of the New York Stock
Exchange and similar institutions
take the form Of Christmas boxes to
which members make fixed contrtbu-
tfon. In addition there are impromptu
celebrations on the exchange, when
personal gifts are distributed, usually
by a psuedo Santa Claus.
The produce exchange Of recent
years has held celebrations Of this
sort, mainly for the childreA- Of the
poor living on the lower end Of Man.
haitian Island, upon whom gifts OF
clothing as well as toys and candies
are generously bestowed.
In the aggregate, Wall streets bene-
factions, even in these transitory
times. are likely to run into hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
DR.. BALLOU ADVOCATES
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
Urges Making Board of Education
Independent Of City
Government.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December TO-
Placing Of public schools in the hands
dependent from rthe city government.
was advocated by DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools Of
Washington, D. c., at a meeting here
last night of the City College Alumni
Association DR.. Ballou also spoke
earlier in the evening before the Edu-
cational Society of the Eastern High
School
Il believe the people are willing to
pay for good schools" said DR.. Ballou.
''and would show this willingness ii
there were a way of giving them a
chance to show it For tn and other
reasons 1 believe in having the
schools in the hands of a board alb
soluteiy Independent from the city
government, with the Independent
power ofItaxation. The best scfpols
in the country have been developed
under Independent boards with tax
ing powers"
Speaking at the educational So
ciety meeting, DR.. Bailou made a
strong plea for Standardization of
educational meetings. 'Too much Of
our present system of teaching" he
said. "is without aim or purpose. The
school system Of the country can be
improved immeasurably by the adop-
tion Of standard tests to determine
just what ability the pupils of the
different grades have. and then adopt
ing the system of teaching to suit the
requirements"
Evening star., 1921-12-10
BAN SHOPS AND TRADE.
ON PART OF HIMALAYAS
People on Southern Slopes Have No
Desire to Make, Money, Geographic
Society Lecturer Says.

villages in which there are no shops
and no. traders. because the people do
not care to make any more money,
exist on the southern slopes of the
HIM 'layas, in northwest India, H. Lee
Shuttleworth told members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society in a lecture
last evening in New Masonic Temple
Auditorium.
Though snow-covered and bleak in
winter, the south side of the noun
tains becomes a veritable flower gar
den as soon as the snow melts, Mr..
Shuttleworth declared.
The high mountains make for is7la-
tion, and each valley village has its
own god. One village of 500 people
has a language all its own.
Over the Himalayas the people are
entirely different, belonging to the
Tibetan race. On a journey through
the region, which he admin stored for
the British government, Mr.. Shuttle
worth found that each Tibetan viii
lage had. it's arch through which Wis
itors must pass in order that their
private devils'' might not be carried
INTO the community. The Tibetans use
prayer. wheels to say their prayers.
and fly flags with prayers written on
them.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
MAJORITY Is SMALL.
Liberals in Parliament to Be Kept
Busy Defending Party.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, December 10-Liberals
yesterday found themselves with such
scant control over the next house
that they will have to be constantly
on the lookout for any parliamentary
trick which might result in vote
expressing lack of confidence in the
ministry.
Revised returns from canada's gen.
eral election last Tuesday have
whitfield down the par.y.s as ON
ton Of 1T. With liberal selected
for the next speaker. the standing
would be III to III. In the event of
the house dividing equally. the
speaker would cast the deciding vote
under circumscribed rules and reg
ulations.
The concern of w. L. Mackenzie
King. premier-elect. might be greater
If there were only two parties in the
house, for then snap call for vote
of confidence might be more likely
mentary hands, while admitting that
the party in power is unlikely to find
the entire opposition of lit arrayed
against 1t at once, nevertheless con-
tend the coming session is fraught
with entertaining possibilities.
Fortunately for the liberals, the
opposition forces are pretty sharply
divided. For instance, in the eco
nemic field, there is a wider division
between conservatives and progress
sives than between liberals and pro-
gressives.
Mr.. Kings position is similar to
that Of the Drury government in On
tario and of the Norris government
in Manitoba. In neither case has the
party in power a technical working
majority. although 1t generally man.
ages to obtain sufficient support from
sition forces to enact government
Legislation.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES.

Changes in the personnel Of the
government printing ONCE. for the
last week were announced TO-DAY oy
Public Printer, George II. Carter ~
follows:
Appointments. George A. Jennings.
and Robert II. Thomas. emergency
linotype operators; John e. ofenstein.
and John F. Day. temporary brick
layers, and william r. Miller. machin-
ist, Transferred from the navy yard
) separations, Miss Mary Malone.
cierk: Mise Helen L Phillips, Miss
Helen q, Duke. Mrs. Hilda b Herbert,
skilled laborers (F): Allen 7. Eney,
probational linotype operator, resign.
ed: Det ]. C.. Smith. emergency limo.
tyne operator, resigned: Sol Carson.
emergency linotype operator. resign
ed: Gary e. Walters. linotype opera.
tor, resigned; Mrs. Ellen c. Watkins,
sewing machine operator. resigned; /;
Leon r. Mclean, elevator conductor.
PromotioHs and transfers. Mrs. Ruth
B. Peterson, skilled laborer at IS cents
per hour. to clerk at $1,000 per annum:
Patrick n. Hurley, skilled lahorer,
at IS cents per hour, to helper at 10
cents per hour; Casper r. Taylor,
nachinist In charge At IS cents per
lour, to machinist at 80 cents per
lour; CharleS r. Weston, acting fore-
nan At $3.50 per annum. to $500
oer annum: William A. Murphy. help
er at Is cents per hour, to skilled
laborer. at % csntS per hour