davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
RetOrt Courteous

Among the children of a neighbor-
hood who usually played together was
Francois, a little French boy. He
was friendly and enjoyed playing with
all. but one little girl, Mary. was an
especial favorite. So much so that
the children began TO tease her about
her beau" Mary was quite indig-
nant and exclaimed: II wouldn't have
him.
Francois looked at her for min
ute. then said, slowly: well, you
might do worser"-S. E. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
LEGION HEAD TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. BIG MEETING
Men Interested I'm Veterans Welfare
VIII Be Special Guests.

Alvin M. Owsley national com
n5ander Of the American Legion, will
speak at a mass meeting Of men at
Erglishs Theater tomorrow afternoon
under the Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting"
auspices, His subject will be Pa
triotism and Good Citizenship"
Seats have been reserved for 200
special guests. including commanders
Of all Marion County legion posts
the staff OF the legion's national head
quarters. clergymen and citizens who
are especially Interested in the welfare
of ex-serv1ce men. All other seats are
open to men lof Indianapolis without
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
ISbied Today

saw a man with the end OF n
grocer's bali of cord caught on his
basket OF groceries. At the end of
the square. much to his smbarra rss-
ment, he discovered that he was
stealing the grocer's most valuable
tieing-up accessory A. G.
POaching
Early one morning last week, as
serts w. s., he saw two shabbiIy.
dressed men catching pigeons and
hiding the birds in their clothes.
Obey Traffic Rules
On road r. II. says he passed a
COW with a red tag tied to its tail be-
ing towed by a light truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
BETTER BURLESQUE is
SLOGAN AT GATHERING
Mutual Association Officials Meet in
indianapolis.

Mutual Association Officials Meet in
indianapolis.
Better burlesque" was the slogan
of a meeting of officials of the Mutual
Burlesque Association being held in
Indianapolis today.
AL Singer, general manager Of the
association, and Dan Dody, chief cen
sor of Mutual shows, are here from
New York and William J. Vail, Cleve-
land. and James McGrath, Chicago.
who control all Mutual Theaters east
Of Buffalo. including the Broadway
Of this city, arrived early Saturday.
William Dowdell. general press rep
for Vail, has been in the
city several days
Ed Sullivan, manager of the Broad
way, and Ed Rush, New York pro
Queer, who is in Indianapolis this
week, conferred with the Mutual Of
fcials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
KING OF BLACK HAND
SHOT THROUGH BACK

By United Press
ers, Joseph Maggie, known through
out Chicago's Little Italy as king
Of the BLACK Hand" died from shot
in the back.
Maggio's body was found today
with four bullet wounds. About a
year ago two brothers died In the
same manner.
Police said the killing was the re-
suit Of an old feud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Construction work on the Riley
Memorial Hospital is progressing
rapidly. The picture shows a
general view of the structure as it
appears TO-DAY. Gifts continue to
pour into the hospital fund from
various sources. A number of them
have come from outside of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
THIEF CLIMBS IN HOTEL
WINDOW AND ROBS GUESTS

An open window proved inviting to
a thief last night. He entered Apart
ment No. 5 at the Graylynn Hotel,
1851 n. Pennsylvania St Miss Marion
Bennett said her purse containing S65
is missing. Miss Dorothy A. Tucker
said the thief took her handbag which
was worth SIS and which contained
ss7 and a silver pencil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
HEROES HEAR LAUDER

The disabled soldiers Of the World
War now at the Methodist Hospital
were the guests of Sir Harry Lauder
and Nelson Trowbridge at the
Lauder matinee this afternoon at the
Murat. The fifteen veterans were
taken from the hospital in auto
mobiles under the direction of Mrs.
c. E. Barney of the Rainbow
Veterans Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
HERRIN MASSACRE TRIAL
HOLDS INTENSE INTEREST

BIZ United Press
MARION. Ill, Dec, 9.--Wnnamson
County was preparing today to wit
ness the greatest criminal trial in the
history of the Illinois coal fields-the
adjudication of Ave union miners
accused Of murder in the ''Herrin
massacre" last June. The jury has
been selected and sworn.
Farmers, miners, merchants and
housewives were laying plans to let
their work wait while they looked
on at the great legal battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
EX-POLICEMAN HELD

big jim" Lucas, former Indian
nrolis policeman, has been arrested
on a charge Of violating the Federal
prohibition law by Federal agents. His
automobile and twelve cases of liquor
were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
PROHIBITION LEADER
WILL SPEAK IN CHURCHES
j. Raymond Schmidt Formerly Was
State Dry Chairman.

]. Raymond Schmidt. field secretary
OF the Prohibition Foundation, viii
speak at 10:45 a m. Sunday at the
Second Friends Church. Lee and Lam
bert SITS, and at 1880 p. m. at IT.
vington NJ. z. Church.
Mr.. Schmidt formerly was prohibit
ton State chairman with headquarters
in the K Of P. building. During the
recent campaign he spent several
months speaking in California for the
prohibition enforcement law which
won by a large majority there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
STEALS PROVISIONS

E. W. Durnall proprietor Of a
butcher shop at 422 E. Twenty-Sec-
ond St, told police today a thief broke
into his shop through a rear window
last night The intruder stole 50
worth Of ham and bacon and $3.50 in
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
CHURCHES ARE SUBJECT

1.-THE Church and the Community
will be the subject Of an address by
DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy, Of New York.
an executive secretary Of the Federal
Council Of Churches in America, at
the meeting Of the indianapolis
Rotary Club next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
GOVERNOR 8 WIFE
IN WITNESS BOX
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 9.-"The first
LADY, Of Mississippi went into court
here today to defend her husband,
Governor Lee ". Russell, named in a
500, 600 seduction suit Of Miss Frances
Birkhead, his former secretary.
Mrs. Russell told OF taking Miss
Birkhead into her home in an effort to
help her lead straight life" She
substantiated other parts Of her hus-
bands testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Tech Seniors Name Leaders

The June seniors Of the Arsenal
Technical high school have elected
their principal officers as follows: Cleo
Peterson, president; Suzanne Kolhoff,
vice president; Louise Rice, secretary;
John Fitzgerald. treasurer, and Carl
Bernhard, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
RESTAURANT ROBBED

A thief last night stole IS from a
cup beneath counter In a restaurant
owned by e. NJ. Carson. 139 S. I'LL
nois St. according to a report to po-
lice today. The glass in the rear door
was broken and the door unlocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
PROTEST SUCCESSFUL IN
ENDING CHICKEN LOADING
Health Officials and Railroad Bring
End to Practice.

Protests Of citizens living in the
500 block on Davidson st. against
loading and unloading poultry on the
L. E. & W. switch at that place have
finally obtained action on the part
OF both the city health department
and the officials Of the railroad &C
cording to D. Curren. SAT Davidson
St, who circulated a petition among
neighbors to have the nuisance re-
moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
SUES CITY FOR FALL
INTO HOLE AT MARKET

Bertha Pearcy Wants $4,000 for
Personal Injuries.
A suit for 10000 damages has been
filed by Bertha Pearcy against the
city of Indianapolis in Superior Court.
Room /.
The plaintiff charges her left
shoulder and arm were permanently
injured Oct. u, when she fell into a
hole in the concrete floor of the city
market house. The complaint alleges
city officials knew Of the hole, but
neglected tn repair It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Bn United Netcs

BIZ United Net08
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--James
Allen, So, left his home this
morning and went out into the
cold.
So far so good, but James is
absent minded. He had left the
house without his-er-pants.
Patrolman Goodyear draped
him with a raincoat and eased
him into a station house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
RAIL TELEORAPHERS
GET WAGE CUTS

NIf''VWtN'N77
of Key Men.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Pay OF 1900
railroad telegraphers on eleven
Western railroads was cut S1,500,00
a year by a decision handed down
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
The decision was made at the re-
quest of the railroads to correct exist
ing inequalities in the pay of station
and telegraph employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Mary, age 6, and Selma, age 4, were
playing and Mary said: 81 feel sorry
for Jean. She has no mother, only
a stepmother." Selma spoke up
quickly to ask "How does she step?"
MRS. CONDOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
Probably Does Tatting, Too, Keith

Little Keith, age 6, saw his father
pick up needle and thread and start
to sew. "Why, Daddy" he said, ''I
didn't know you were a great hand
to sew."-W. s. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
SLIGHT DIFFICULTY FOR
NEGRI AND CHAPLIN
Berlin Paper Says Film Star Has
Polish Count Hubby.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. s.--Pola Negrf. film
star reported engaged to Charley
Chaplin, still is the wife Of a Polish
count. who refuses to divorce her, the
Neue Berliner Zeitung stated today.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
GIVE UP TRADE PRACTICES.
Gypsum Board Manufacturers
Agree to Stop Alleged Price-Fixine.

Manuta"turfrs of gypsum ana SIM
iiar building board have agreed 10
enter ln'o "a consent decree designed
10 prevent them from continuing GER
tam trade practices including alleged
rrice-hXinE. through the medium OF
!heir national organization. Col. VIII
! iiam hayward. federal district at.or-
neE at New York disclosed in the
course of statement yesterday be.
i iofe the House committee inycstieat.
ing tie Daugher,y Impeachment,
toi. Hayward aid il was hoped 70
MAKE this decree a basis for SINH
lar agreements between the govern
inent and other national trade organ
lzatio3s. He declined 70 70 into de-
talis Of the terms pending the fling
or the decree in the federal courts al
New York. probably next week. l,
was learned. however. that abou,
thirty-two manufacturers are party
10 the agreement, which was reach ed
mere iast night AT a conference be-
tween their representatives and law
officers Of the government.
1hls agreement grows ou- of gov
ernfnent action on disclosures made
| before the Lockwood investigating
committee at New York.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
TROOPS ON GUARD AS
DIVERS SEEK BODIES
Louisiana Governor Said to Fear
Attacks by Masked Hosts in
Search for Victims.
By the .tssocia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MER ROUGE. Id. December I'll
A detachment of National Guards
men was at Lake Lafourche, a deep
tody Of water fifteen miles southeast
of here, today to protect and assist a
diver in the search for the bodies of
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards,
missing members of d party Of five
Mer Rouge citizens kidnapped by
masked men on the night OF August
- while returning from a good roads
meeting at Bastrop.
State authorities and detectives sent
hore several months ago to investi-
gate the disappearances were re-
ported to have intimated they be-
lieved that the hooded band killed
Daniels and Richards and threw their
bodies into the lake. Two iron
wheels OF an old farm wagon near the
lake were said to have disappeared
the night of the kidnapping. and it is
the belle! of the authorities that they
might have been used as weights.
That Gov. John Parker received Off
cial information that threats had been
made against state officers who were
investigating the kidnapingS was one
OF the many uncontirmed reports cir
cu!ated here as the reason for sending
troops to this place.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BUILDING PRICES
BLAMED ION GRAFT
Betraying Of Labor and H.
legal Pacts Charged by Chi
cago Investigators.
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
! CHICAGO, December .l.-UnlawIul
combinations and agreements are large
] ly responsible for high building prices
, in the opinion Of members Of the Hi
nois building investigation commission.
| known as the DALEY commission. which
last night made public tts report on
| conditions jim the building trades to
| be submitted TO Coy. Len Small.
(! THE investigation disclosed that
Union labor was betrayed. dissraced
| and brought into thorough disrepute
! by many criminal agents. Graft which.
! according TO the best estimates ran
! INTO millions of dollars every year, was
| imposed on builders by business
agents. the commissions report says.
Mon labor was exploited In the in
F, terests of dishonest leaders. who amass-
! ed fortunes for. themselves and who
, employed murderers. sIugsers and bomb
| ciety."
me iittsburgh plus plan was de-
clared by the Commission 20 be con-
traIy to all economic Ia W and has served
I 10 restrain the development Of the
! manufacture Of steel products in the
west. tho report said.
Inc commission said il believed no
; icslstatlve recommendations should be
niaIe 10 control labor organizations as
| such. Freedom to bargain collectively
Is an elementary principle and should
| iot De cncroached upon, the report said,
GIVE UP TRADE PRACTICES.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
POTTERS SIGN PACT.
1900 in New Agreement. Follow
ing 63-Day Lockout.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Decemher r
21.-Representatives of the National
brotherhood OF Operative Potters and
the United States Potters' Association
have reached definite agreement in
wage controversy which was ot!y
tentatively settled in Pittsburgh. De
cember g. after sixty-three- Y
lockout Of 1900 general ware pot
ters in seven states.
The men returned to work after III.
Pittsburgh meeting pending the out
come of today's conference Under
the terms of the new agreement. ct
fective from January l. 1928. to Octo-
Der Il. 1924. the workers are ia re-
ceive ar increase Of 41-5 per cent In
the wages they were receiving when
the strike was called.
Representatives of the brothertot 4
will meet in a business session t..
morrow to consider steps for the set
Element Of Il wage dispute be.we. II
employers and the sanitary ware Pot
tcrS.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Passion Players
Prefer Poverty
ToMovie Wealth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December .1.-Times
are hard in. Oberrammergau as
consequence Of the marks depre-
citation, but the Passion Players
are enduring poverty rather than
sacrifice tha-,:raditions OF so many
years by accepting the offers Of
motion picture companies and
theatrical managers to give their
play abroad.
Burgomaster Wilhelm Ritz. III
appealing to English friends of
the players to buy their wood
carvings as means Of augment
ing their income, says in letter
published here that the parish.
after deducting expenses. has the
equivalent of approximately only
$1,000 as its net return for the
Passion Play OF 1922. The receipts
were 2100Q,000 marks. equal to
1880. In 1910 the play netted
100000 marks. or f71.s00.
The players have refused Amer
lean offers for the film rights Of
their play and tours abroad. The
latest American offer Is for a tour
of the actors in a biblical play
in which few scenes from their
own production would be intro
duced.
But the villagers are content TO
follow their only industry-wood
carving-and profYer their products
to the public at ridiculously small
prices.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CHEAPER SOFT COAL
HOPE IN RAIL CHANGE
Dealers Ask 1884 Rate Over Three
Lines in Appeal to Inter
state Body.

y ;hree-l.Ee rate OF S..s4 IRON. The
New River fields ot West Virginia
into Washington on bitum;nous coal
has been sought by local coal dealers
for the pas: Six weeks. Il was learned
today. Informal representations have
been made TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission that q temporary
rate of sass on bituminous over the
Nirginian. thence TO the Southern and
thence 70 the Pennsylvania would re-
suit, according TO the dealers, in prob
able lower prices on soft coal in
Washington and an increase OF COM
petition at the mine for the business
of this city.
The efforts OF the dealers TO have
the s2.S4 rate made effective was said
today TO have met With little success
thus far. Dealers claim that the $2S4
rate over the Chesa peake and Ohio
from the New River fields Of West
Virginia to Rosslyr. Va. costs them
in addition approximately $40 per
ton to point Of delivery in Washing
ton. For this and other reasons they
have asked the commission to make
applicable the temporary three-line
rate. which would bring New River
coal directly into Washington at S2Si
for the haul per ton.
Dealers claim that a precedent has
been set by application OF the three
line rate from the coal fields to Alex
aEdria. but the Interstate Commerce
Commission is said 20 have thought
otherwise and to have taken no ac-
tion on the informal application Of
the Washington dealers.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
MAIL BOAT VANISHES.

JUNEAU. Alaska. December 2l.--
The mail boat TayGve, which plies
between Petersburg and kake. IT
Alaskan waters. has disappeared. it
was reported here yesterday. The
Tsygvc, it was stated. anchored Sun
day off Point Mccartney. at the north
end OF Kuprenof Island. with a broken
shaft.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
NAVIGATION SCHOOL URGED.

PANAMA CITY. December 21.-Es-
tablishment Of 4 school of navigation
to train Panaman officers is author
lied by a bill which is now in the ma
Evening star., 1922-12-21

tional assembly. The measure pro-
vides that Panaman merchantmen
must receive the cadets ard must fur
nish them employment after their
graduation. II also regulates the
registry of merchant vessels under
Evening star., 1922-12-21

the Panaman Nag. establishing q reg
istration fee of II ton and A eSrl- 80
fec Of - cents a ton. which ann
be increased for twenty year. J.
wartime the ships could mot b.
transferred without the special PC
mission Of the president
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
is STILL UNABLE TO-
TALK ABOUT ATTACk|

Roy +. Clayton, who was knocked
in the head with sandbag by an I'M
known party Friday evening at $50
o'clock and robbed of $50 in money
and his suitcase, is lying in state
of semi-consciGusnes at the Biz
mingham General hospital, according
to report from the officials Satur
day night. They said that Clayton,
up to late hour, could not talk
coherently and was unable to give
the details to police authorities.
Although he sustained a fracture
of the skull, the hospital authorities
said that he had improved Slightly
Saturday and that he would recover
unless complications set in.
Clayton was knocked in the head
within the shadows of the county
jail wall and was seen lying in an
unconscious condition by a passerby
who notified John A. Fitch, warden
of the county Jail, who Immediately
Summoned Johns ambulance and the
injured man was taken 10 the hos
pital.
Clayton has not teen able to give
police or hospital authorities any de-
tails of the attack, and no clues that
might lead to the identity of the
criminal had been found Saturday.
Clayton's sister. Mrs. c. r. Holley
of Brewton. Ala. was expected to arr
rive in Birmingham Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24

Million Dollars Ahead AT Previous Records
| DAN CUPID ARRIVES
FOR JOYFUL SEASON
OF YULETIDE UNIONS

Santa Claus will arrive Sunday
night, but the winged messenger of
love, better known as Dan Cupid"
preceded him by few PAGES and ar
rived at the court house Saturday,
and in his haste ruthlessly over
worked the clerks in the probate Of
flee long after closing time issuing
marriage licenses. All Yuletide rec
ords were broken.
However "ail the world loves
lover" and the seeming presence of
Cupid did not irritate the clerks; in
stead they smiled and with know
ing nod, shook their heads and said,
Your name please. and the young
lady's?"
The rush for marriage licenses
started at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and the above question was asked
at least fifty times. With Dan Cupid
so near and weddings in almost every
section of the city. the Christmas
spirit of peace on earth, goodwill
to men" must certainly prevail dur
ing the week end.
Those TO whom the licenses were
issued are as follows: Russell NJ
Jones and Miss Wilmer d. Golf; Will
liam T. Martin and Miss lola Mar
tin; Mildra White and Miss Ola Mae
Eaves; James D. Lanier and Miss
Afrie Lunnard Hckland; William
Grady harrington and Miss Hilda
Bosher: f. C. Hood and Miss Mae
Cleo Elliott; A B. Addington and
Miss Thelma Patte1lo; l.. c. Harrison
and Miss Myrtle Knapp; Shirley Ce-
ell Ireland and Miss Myrtle Mason:
John McMicher and Miss Eva Muir
ply; Percy Hanberry Greel and Miss
Yuma Vernon Motto; Smith C. Tan
ner and Mrs. Catherine Harrison;
Charles II. Hurley and Miss Alyne
Furniss Moore. Willie Jackson and
Miss Alma Trotter; Edgar Jacks and
Miss Lillian Caps; Julius Earl Wi
ley and Miss Merits Randall e. II.
Wright and Miss Bessie King; ]. C.
Ferguson and Miss Alice Eccles;
James NJ. Brymer and Miss Tresa
Fuller; Kicker Benton and Miss Pau
line NJ. Harwells J.. L. Moser and Miss
Ethel A. Chambers; Homer Hess and
Miss Gussie Patterson; John Wesley
Shaffer and Miss Sallie Lee: John w.
Rice and Miss Cora Bell Spencer;
Thernon Forney Thrasher and Miss
Louise Yarbr6ugh; A. III. Hooper and
Para Titus; Henry G. Broadwater and
Miss MarHie Mcdaniel: D. e. Herring
and Miss Ola Mr.. Gle Murphy; Mall
colin Meadows and Miss Annie s.
Livington; Arthur Chester Hutch
ms and Miss Little Brakefield; Err
nest w. Wade and Miss Susie Bell
Wood; Arthur Peacock and Miss EN-
lily Marcus. w. A. Campbell and
Miss May Handley: J. w. Blanken-
ship and Miss Myrtle Ester Hand;
Oscar Graham and Miss Ethel Ar
ners- Joe W. Mills and Miss-.Annie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-24
FLAT ROCK SCHOOL
SEEKS ASSISTANCE:

An appeal for aid has been issued
by the members of the faculty OF
the Flat Rock High school, who ask
contributions to a $4,000 rund for
rebuilding the schools machinery.
barn, equipment. sawmill and light
plant, burned last Tuesday.
The Flat Rock High school is a
mi sion school under the direction of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. and is situated in Jackson
COUNTY. IA miles from the neares.
railroad. The school was organized
in 1904 under the auspices Of the
bama conference as a grammar
school.
The student body numbers 20
pupils, 10 of whom are preparing for
the ministry. In the past eight years
81 young men from the school have
been licensed to preach and "a girls
have entered life service in the mis-
sion fields. The school is fully af-
filated with colleges and Institutions
Of the state.
Sixteen men graduates are now in
Birmingham-S Southern college and
five young women graduates are In
Athens college.
The school serves boys and girls
able to get high school education
only through outside assistance. The
school is sustained by contributions
and allowances from public and pri-
vate sources.
Prof. G w. Floyd is principal of
the scnool aud is assisted by a well
equipped staff OF teachers.
Contributions should be sent to
DR.. s. h. Dobbs, chairman of the
board of trustees, Birmingham.