davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
oENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

]. Michael Sherman. New York
newspaper writer. lecturer and labor
advocate, was drowned In the Column
ba river near Priest Rapids. Wash.
william s. (BIlD Hart, motion
picture actor. who was reported ser
iously III in Los Angeles with typhoid
fever and complications, Is recover
Ing.
Doors Of the Commercial National
National Bank. at Great Falls, Mont,
are closed. suspension having been an
nOunced by the board Of directors. The
suspension announcement gave the
banks deposits AT Sl.202,OOO and its
loans 81, l,5O5.OOO
NJ. W. Friedell, former president Of
an oil refining corporation in Phila-
delphia, was taken into custody In Los
Angeles at the request Of the author
tiles of that city or u charge that he
had embezzled $4,000. II am not
guilty" declared Friedell. 'nnd | can
prove H."
Proposal Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
K st. Paul railroad to put into effect
reduction OF cents hundred
pounds on the freight rates Oh wheat
shipped from Montana points to Puget
sound terminals for export is opposed
by the millers Of Montana and by the
state railroad commission.
James Thomas. Il. student ut the
Inglewood High school in Los An
geles, In trying to prevent door with
a glass panel from slammng. thrust
his hand through the panel and a
silver of glass pierced his heart. AS
II nothing had happened. he walked
down the steps Of the building. Then
he collapsed and death came quickly.
Joe Dieker, while sitting on the
steps OF church In Los Angeles, was
arrested for the police Of Denver,
where he Is wanted to answer charge
Of numbering william HanIon. Dieker.
according to the nrrestlng officers, de-
clared his willingness to return to
Denver to tell what he knew OF the
affair. but declared he was witness
and not n principal.
Frank W. Roach. alias Frank
Frnntz, SO years old, formerly post
mnstar nj rnlayica Calf wns taken
into custody In Sterling. Colo. by
POstofflce Inspector +. L. jarvis and
+. Mexican, who stated that Roach
was wanted in connection with II
shortage OF approximately $1,000 in
accounts OF the postofflce at Calexico.
The inspectors had trailed Roach for
several thousand miles. visiting cities
in Texas. Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado, since he left CaleXico
on Sept. !.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Assumes Title Of Queen Of Prussia.

Doom. Holland.-The bride Of for
mer Emperor William, the princess Of
Reuss. will assume the title Queen
Wilhelmina of Prussia" according to
an announcement recently during a
preliminary reception to the bride and
groom at the castle in Doom.
The ex-kaiser was attired in his IA.
vorite uniform of high admiral Of
the fleet, with his breast covered with
a multitude Of prewar decorations and
his left sieve showing the mourning
band.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Much OF knowledge Is growth. not
accumulation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Student Who Agreed.

Socialist Agitator-Thlnk Of the po.
tential musicians who lack the money
to buy an instrument: think OF the
artists who will never have the oppor.
tunlty to paint: think of the great.
minded ones who cannot study
Stude-Yes, dammit, that's me-
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BETHLEHEM STEEL
NET 11.4S PER. CENT.

Bethlehem steel Corporation re-
ports for 1927 not income ~ SO
332.sO4. decrease s4126.O3i. and
equal after preferred dividends TO
11.fS per cent. on the 500. 600 shares
outstanding of the combined COM
mon and common r stocks. This
compared with is.4o per cent earned
in the previous year
Gross sales and earnings wd'e
f147794253. decrease f126.636. .Ss3.
net manufacturing proht t2t.S5O.-
538. decrease. sl3.ll1.S3s. and net
earnings f25.754.67s; decrease. $40
596.s76. The provision for deprecia-
ton. obsolescence and depletion was
decreased s7.93S.79a 10 f6.oo2.715.
In the year the shipbuilding plants
NJ the corporation received contracts
FOR only one merchant vessel and
three ferryboats a gradual increase
in the amount NJ vessel-repalr huei-
ness is noted. and the steel passen-
ger coach department AZ the Harlan
plant. wilmington. Del. has booked
orders to insure full operation foI
at least six months.
Current assets AZ the end NJ the
year were sS7.7tS.433 in excess o'
current liabilities as compared with
/ S77.472.9l7 the previous year. q
/ the total current assets. t54.SS1 90
consisted Of cash and marketabl'
securities largely United State
Treasury obligations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DRAG RIVER FOR
BODY OF WOMAN

Continued From First PageD
and Mrs sipple were preparing TO
go 10 he'd. no saws that his wife rec
minded him that he had not read
the evening newspaper. He went
into another room 10 read the paper
and his wife throwing shawl
around her shoulders went out the
back door A. FAR as can be learned
that was the last seen of the miss
nC woman by anyone.
Mr.. Sippie gave the alarm on miss
ing his wife and search was con
tlnued practically an night This
morning her hat and shawl were
found al the boat wharf where tho
steamer Frederica. that plys he-
! tween Fredorica and Phfadelph
ties M. The work Of dragging the
river was started az once hut ur
until noon the body had not been
/ found
80 reason ran no advanced foi
Mrs. sipple takink her life. In cas-,
she did. unless IL Is poor health Al
she had not heen feeling well. ac
cording 90 friends. since the opera
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
FIRST NATIONAL,
G0LDWYN UNITE

Do was learned today that the
Goldwyn Picture Corporation and
the Associated First National Exhih-
itors have combined. The object Of
the Aim merger is to distribute the
Goldwyn pictures and 10 facilitate
the production az the First National
pictures There are many Della
ware stockholders OF the Goldwyn
Corporation.
A holding corporation has been
formed with Frank j. Godsol. newly
elected head NJ Goldwyn. who sue
ceeded Samuel Goldwvn In that posi-
ton az its head. and J. u. Williams.
president of the First National. as
one N the directors. The holding
company will he capitalized at more
than $4,000. 600. 70 is said and the
arrangements will run for ten years
The two organizations will he
kept distinct as Al present according
10 the arrangement. First National
which has the better distributing "a
ciities. will dletribige both F'r3i
National and Goldwyn pictures. First
National stars. such as Charles
Chaplin Misses Norman and Con-
stance Talmadge and Anita Stewart
will remain under that company''
control. but they will have the use
N the great studios OF the Goldwyr
Company NJ Culver city. Cal
II Is estimated that the manage
ment will save 100000 a year tc
First National in studio rentals. and
/ $3.50. 600 a year to the Goldwyn Cor
| poration in distribution charges.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
STEELS KEEP
MARKET STRONG
Bethlehem's Splendid State
ment Keeps Other Stocks
on the Upward Trend

SEW YORK March % Omitted
Pres. -- Explanation NJ the pcrsis-
tent strength of issues like New
York Central Rethiehcm steel and
Public Service Corporation of Ncw
Jersey ON the New York stock Ex-
change was found today in overnight
news developments
steel stocks AZ tho start NJ
trading reflected tho encouraremcnt
arising out NJ Bethlehem's splendid
exhibit hv continuing the upswins
which broke ont in this rroun in
Monday closing dealings Midvale
WAS mp y at 3fA Vanadium un Y
ar 7ah steel Common got up IN
95is In early transactions after open-
ing AZ fractional recession and
Rothlehem r.. advanced a. TO ST..
American Ice continued to boz the
spectacular feature among the spec.
iaities SOARING TO max. up pa net
This figure represented recover,
of over points from the low Of yes.
terday
opeuinr prices included. Anaconds
So or O. Iehigh Valley 60A. ur
N; Texas and pacinc 3at. up a
New Haven 1874 mp a. New Yorl
Central sS on =. Sinclair 90. ui
O.. Crucihie 57A up ~ stude
baker 1o3. up "a U. s Steel 95a.
of D. Mid,ale 34N. up X Beth
lehem - t7h Brookivn Rapi,
Transit tsa.; Baldwin tO7. vana
dium a9i. up o.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
E. 0. P. POLICIES
WIN IN MAINE
Harding Sustained in Spe-
cial Election, Republican
Congressman Elected
HEAVY STORM
CUTS THE VOTE

AUGUSTA Me March 2i.--John
T. Nelson. of Augusta. an attorney.
was elected 20 Congress In tho "a
Maine District al special election
yesterday hy majority Of 62t2
votes His opponent was Ernest J..
Mclean. Democrat also an Augusta
attorney The election was 90 nn
fhe vacancy caused by the resigna
zion OF Congressman John 4. Peters.
OF Ellsworth to become Judge or
the United States Court Of the Dls-
trict of Maine
Although the vote was light he-
cause OF bad weather and many
women were kept from the polls hy
the snow and rain. the result is re-
Rarded hy the Republicans as a
strong Endorsement OF the Repuhh-
I can National Administration. Mr..
Nelson made his campaign on the
ground that the voters should elect
him a. evidence ~ tho approval N
the policies and accomplishment ID
of President Harding and the RE-
/ publican Congress on the other
/ hand. Mr Mclean asked that hc hf
elected a. rehuke 90 tho present
Republican reg mo. Tho Third IBIS.
trict has gone Democratic only ones
/ I'm tho last forty years
Mr. Nelson carried tho Eve coun
/ ties In tho district. Kennehec. som.
erset. Hancock waldo and wash
+ ington. He also carried the city of
. Waterville his former home. hy
majority OF 700 Waterviue Nv,
weeks ago elected Democratic
mayor and Democratic city gov
.rnment hv 1000 Mr. Nelson le'
the vote In Augusta hy 900. carrying
seven Of the eight wards.
Both candidates ln statements be
fore the election declared that the
were in favor OF national prohlhl
tlon and enforcement OF the Nolsiea
law. The Christian Civic League
whcih supported Mr. Nelson in th
Republican primary was neuira
But Few speeches were made and o.
outside orators stumped the stale fo
either candidate.
The soldiers bonus was not men
tloned hy either candidate. tn
four power treaty was not discusse
at an in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. March 2l.-Diamond
state Grange or stanton at its week
ly business session last evening in
itIated a class OF FIVE new members
as follows. Hugh j Lindsay. How
ard Sylvester. Miss Della Dutton and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knots. IN
the first and second degree OF the
order. The same class will receive
the third and fourth degrees next
Monday evening. Mrs J. G. Maclary
win also be initiated next Monday
evening
Frank r. learslev master of
New Castle County Pomona Grange.
and Mrs. Yearsiey. Of Hockessln.
were visitors.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SAY engine
WAS STOLEN
Locomotive Missing From
Where 1t Was Stored at
Milford
BARBER POURED
GASOLINE ON FIRE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD, March 22.-In MIL
f'rd and vicinity there has been
ilany robberies Of different kinds
bat last week was the first time re-
corded that a locomotive has been
stolen.
In certain quarters II created
some excitement even though the
locomotive was not Of the large
type used on main line railways. but
was an engine used on narrow guage
railways employed in construction
work
The engine was the property n
the Elder Construction Co. who
have been building the road across
Haven Lake at Milford that will.
when completed connect the State
highway and the DUPONT Boulevard.
The engine had been stored Tor
the winter. but when an inspector
from the State Highway department
came to Milford 10 take an inven-
tory Of the property he discovered
that the engine was missing.
william Fisher. a barber Of Mills
boro was badly burned by flames
from gasoline as he was attempting
To kindie fire on Saturday after
noon.
Or. J. y. Roades. N Philadelphia
has been the guest Of Levinus Austin
of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs !. p. Beswick, nj
Wilmington. have been spending
some time with relatives near Nil
ford.
senator Willard Salisbury. OF vii
mington. was the guest OF friends ir
Milford. Thursday OF last week.
a ST. Patricks party was giver
hv Jacob J. Rosa. Master of th'
Delaware State Grange. at his home
near Milford. Saturday evening. The
n4ir was largely attended h'
.rangers A novelty was introduced
in the manner by which one coul,
gain admission. Everyone before en-
fcring was compelled 10 narrate ar
ff.sh story.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BOMBS,
DIG TRENCHES;
WAR NEAR ON
ULSTER FRONT
tcontinued From First rare- :

N'ontinued From First paEe)
general conflict along the ulster
'front.' last night was marked hy
brisk skirm ishing which showed
that both forces are ready and even
eager 10 begin lighting.
Patrols crept into enemy terri
tory In much the same fashion as
scouting parties used 10 crawl into
the enemys trenches during the
world war. Bombs were thrown al
scattered points. Bridges were blown
up. Motor cars were seized. Trenches
were dug across roads 10 act as trans
for automobiles. with the coming
Of daylight the scouts withdrew to
their own sides of the line. In the
early hours today several detach-
ments OF Ulster volunteers moved up
10 the front Houses on both sides
Of the border were being evacuated
under orders OF the commanders.
Wherever the opposing forces were
In rife shot Of each other there was
sniping and occasionally a bura Of
machine gun FIRE Approaching tho
front from either north or south
there were signs of war-sentries
who demanded passes. small parties
Of refugees leaving their homes.
bodies Of armed men marching
briskly
Dispatches with FUN details ~ the
situation were being received here
hourly
Sentiment for election ~ gov
eminent favorabl 10 thu Irish Free
state appears 10 he sweeping Ire
land today.
This is IN spite Of vigorous efforts
being made by De Valerites 20 swine
the popular tide away from the
/ Free State and in favor OF con-
tlnuing the fight FOR a republic
The exact day for the election hs,
not yet been fixed. The Dublin con.
vention agreed the election would
he held within three months after
February p. Although the voter
do not know exactly when they ar,
TO go 20 the polls the campaign d
being waged as vigorously as if IA,
issue were 90 be decided tomorrow
The DE Nalerites are charged viii
doing everything possible to preven
a fair election. 10 ls alleged by Ere,
state men that the supporters OF @
republic plan 10 seize actual contro
OF certain important areas and in
timidate voters. They point TO th'
recent kidnappings OF treaty sup
porters. and the armed clashes an,
assassinations OF the last few day
as indications that a definite pollcl
Of terrorism is already being put int
/ effect.
The free state supporters plal
merely 20 police the polling booth
impartially. preserve order. and So
that everybody gets a chance 20 vote
They have the larger portion OF IN
Irish Republican army on their sid
and these troops probably will h
called on 10 patrol tho disputed dis
tricts and try 10 prevent the carrl
Ing out OF a campaign of terrorism
This may result In civil war.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
News The Evening Journal AS~r
COUNTY BALANCES.

The following balances were re-
ported by County Treasurer w. S.
Burrls 70 Levy Court this morning:
New Castle county, fi1O,5eS.ss:
miscellaneous Roads Account,
f2St.94. Christiana hundred. s1s.-
1880; Mili Greek hundred. f4.sss.-
GA. White Clay Greek hundred.
f5.43O.6; Pencader hundred. f2.771.-
O2 New Castle hundred. S4.3S7.92'
Red Lion hundred. fi.S56.08; ST.
Georges hundred, S9.S59.Ss; Apo
qulnimink hundred. fS2O.91: Black
bird hundred. S1.42l.95. Brandy
wine hnndrnd. ta.4ta.na.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
PASTORS FLOCK
TO CONFERENCE
CContlnued From Flrst Page }

Continued From First Page)
now are he will stay there another
year 30 was said today
Cambridge has thrown open its
doors Vsth true Eastern Shore hos
pitality homes having been pro-
vlded for more than 500 ministers
lavmen and official visitors.
Examinations for undergraduate
.N the conferences courses OF study
0f the Methodist Episcopal Church
began yesterday.
The course OF study formerly was
merely a system. OF examinations. It
has now been transformed into a
real school-a course OF training.
The change has made 90 real cor
respondence course with written
work. eliminating in examinations
col conference time.
The conference course OF study is
the result OF the deliberations Of
he commission on conference study,
hut. In accordance with the law OF
the church. has been approved by
he bishops Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Under the new plan
he bishops have given far more at
tentlon 10 the constitution OF the
course and to its teachings than ever
before.
The mem hers OF the board of eX-
aminers ofthis conference who have
This work in charge are: Chairman.
Dr r. Beauchamp. Selbyville, Del.
registrar. Dr. v =. Northrup. Mid
dletown. Del: DR.. n. W. Mcdowell
rocomoke City. Del DR.. J. l.
Sparklin. Georgetown. Dell DR.. +
%. Webster. Denton. Nd; Or. o. f
Jones. Chestertown Md. Or. W, q
Bennett. Laurel. Del. Dr. r. X
Jones. secretary OF Wilmington CITY
Missionary Society and manager oi
Goodwill Industries. Wilmington
Del. Dr. C. p. Jones. Townsend
Dell Dir. r. p Nichols Smyrna
Del. Dr j. J. Bunting. Berlin. Nd
Dr. j. L. Johnson. lmmanue
church. Crisheld. Md; Dr. W. II
Rriggs. Easton. Nd. DR.. NJ. d. Rut
TOR, Hillcrest Church. Wilmington
DEL; Or. Milton McCann. Cherr!
Hu Church. Elkton. Md; DR.. J. A
Leach. Greensboro. Md.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
srREEr DErT. RAIANcn.

80 tho meeting NJ the Street and
sewer Directors this morning City
Treasurer White reported 500
7o5.l9 In tho current expense fund
s57.6Sf.37 In the special expense
fund f5.S2S.7O In tho sewer exten-
sion fund. f3O.s5O.2s In the street
paving tax fund. Total s18b.O6S.b4
Perm .ssion was granted the vii
mington Gas Company 10 open the
following streets for the purpose of
Installing new service. 40. 1726-2s
West Sixth street; 1892 Thatcher
street and 2O22 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BUS RESOLUTION
IS DEFERRED
Continue From First page.i

CONTINUED From First pagel
pertinent had not complied with tho
request of City Council the directors
had decided in executive session 90
withhold action on the resolution for
one week.
Captain Clarence NJ Dillon. ass
sistant secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce requested a copy Of the
resolution n lts changed form for
The use of tho members OF that
body The directors ordered the re-
quest granted
A resolution amending the tramc
resolution passed by the directors
.Dn February and approved ON
February g. was given lts first and
second reading The amendment
would prohibit trucks or CONNER
cial vehicles from operating on
Market street except when on Busi-
ness Business was defined AZ being
the loading or unloading of mer-
chsndise
An amendment Co the same reso-
mtions to prohibit any traction en-
eine or other veh Gle having core
ru-ated faced wheels from operating
on any streets OF the city was also
given ifs hrst and second reading.
The resolution FOR extending Chris
tiana avenue from Dover avenue
formerly O." street 20 Term ina
Thoroughfare at the new Marine
Terminal. was adopted.
Residents OF Fourteenth and clay
mont streets petitloncd the directors
FOR reps rs and street Improvement
az that intersection.
The BOARD OF Health hv commu
nlcaton asked the directors for th'
installation Of a new sewer on Tas
ker street extending from pennsyl
vania avenue 10 Eleventh streets
Action was deferred
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA. Penn's Grove, Chester
Schedule IN Enect Saturday, March 4
1922, Eastern Standard Time.
- TkanUa NyIfhnnf krFfra

Schedule In Effect Saturday, March 4.
1922, Eastern Standard Time.
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth ST.
Wharf and Philadelphia. Pier s. North
above Arch street. daily and Sundays.
al 730, 1890 A. NJ, L3O. 4i5 and 200
.P. NJ
REDUCED RATES OF FARE. IN
EFFECT MARCH I.
Excursion. Philadelphia, week DAYS. SOC
one way. Philadelphia. week days soc
Excursion. Philadelphia. Sundays. 75c
one Way. Philadelphia, Sundays. f0c
WILMINGTON-P -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Schedule in Eject March %. 1922.
Leave Wilmington. Sis. ff5, 1000
"A. NJ. 70 O'Clock noon. zoo. N3.f5. 500,
500. 600 and 1900 =. NJ.
Leave Penn's Grove '5.35. 200. 900.
11 90 A. NJ. 100. 500. Nf.30. 200. 900
and n p. NJ
sDoes not run on SUNDAYS.
xfnO T. NJ and son T. NJ on Sundays.
fs00 A. NJ. on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
MnzPAH CI.Ass MEETING

The Mizpsh Sunday school class
OF Grace Church held its monthly
business meeting In the Church
House. last evening. The class de-
cided TO have an evening entertain
ment In April TO take the place NJ
the dinner which was 10 have been
given last month. The social hour
was spent In playing games.
Mrs McKalg. Mrs. C.. F. Laitamus.
and Mrs. J. ". Miller were hostesses
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

started to walk toward Third street
Sloan said he intended 10 play the
part OF detective. He shouted, stop
the murderer" he said but the man
started TO run down Third street and
soon outdistanced him.
other witnesses testified TO having
followed the man with the green
overcoat until the time OF Olivia's
arrest In an alley near Second and
King streets by Sergeant Fox and
Patrolman McGranary. Some Of
them were positive in their ident-
dcation. while others merely remem-
hered seeing the man with the green
overcoat fleeing or walking along
tho different streets on the cirouitous
course ne Is said 10 have followed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DELAwARE GRANGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. March 21.-Deiaware
Grange OF Newport. held its weekly
business meeting last evening in
Grange Hall. with good attend
ance. Following the business ses-
sion. a St Patrick social was en-
ioyed and the following program
presented. Irish melodies Mrs. j.
r.. Slack. reading Mrs r g. Sny-
der. guessing game. singing hy
grange. a picnic lunch was served.
All members are urged 90 be pres
ent next week. as there are matters
Of importance to he discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Rr1LnING pERNnTs

building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building per-
mits: To John Tsierwoski addi-
tions AZ 9o7 Linden street 20 cost
$3.50. 10 A. NJ Lutz. alterations -
sag West Fourth street. 10 cost $50:
~ r. T. Turner. alterations A. 1910
West Seventh street. 10 cost $50. 10
william r. Lynn. additions At 2o7
West sixth street. 70 cost SECS. 10
William A. ward. additions az 23to
West Eighteenth street. 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
COMMUNITY MEETING.
.cial to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON. March 21.-The stan
ton Community Association held A
very interesting meeting last Fri
day evening In Friends Meeting
House.
The matter m holding a carniva
next Summer was discussed.
During the social hour. the pupil,
OF Miss Lora Little. teacher Of th'
Stanton school furnished a very
pleasing program. appropriate q
ST. Patrlck's Day. after which re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting OF the associa
tion viii he held on Friday evening
April 21. in Friends Meeting House
at which time school matters vii
he discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
IIvERrOoI cnTroN.

LIVERPOOL. March 81 Omitted
Press There was fair spot demand
ioday and prices we're IRE .Ilnr.
Sales amounted 10 1000 hal,s There
we're mo- receipts. Futuras iu,l
American middhngs fair 1877.
GOOD middrnrs li22 n!lv inl-
diings. 1927. middlngs. 1871. low
middlinrs. 9.S7. good ordinary. o.o2.
ordinary. S5o
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
THREW BRICK THROUGH
RESTAURANT WINDOW

After an argument over a hill IN
restaurant AZ Fourth and French
streets last night. Edgar W Leonard
and Robert J Murphy threw brick
through a window of the place. it
was charged when the pair were
arraigned IN Municipal Court This
morning on charges or disorderlv
conduct. They were fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

a resolution endorsing the con-
struction of good schools for the
city" when asked what he meant
by good SCHOOLS" and how many he
had in mind. Mr.. Burchenal replied.
As many as may be necessary"
Mr.. Burchenal condemned any
system Of education whereby a rich
man could send his children 10 pri-
vate schools and the children Of the
poor were crowded into unsanitary
and UNIT buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 81 Cunltcd
Press. Opening grain.
Wheat. MAY 13S6 1879. July
1207s ~ y sept 112A
Corn MAY 61h N y July etN
n y Sept. 66it
oats MAY ass: July 4oN.