davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY AS NATION
BUILDER IS DISCUSSED BY PROFESSOR
Member of University Faculty, E. S. jerks,
Spoke Before Large Audience Here
F.. Last Evening

Nearly 400 people were present in
the auditorium of the Lincoln school
! building last evening to hear the
lecture given by Professor E. S
jerks of the University of Mime.
sofa. In introducing Mr.. jerks
Frank B. Morse of this city, member
Of the state executive committee OF
the American Legion, gave a short
talk on illiteracy.
We want the people of Mankato
To attend the lectures and entertain
ments given this week in the differ
ent schools of the CITY" said Mr.,
Morse. This week will be your
chance to show your appreciation
for the better class of entertainment
/ to be given by the young people of
Mankato" =
Educational Week is for the pur-
pose of bringing before the public
the need of our educational system,
thereby working out its needs and
faults. We will endeavor to impress
upon the public the vital necessity
in the democracy of any individual
is the need of an. educational sys-
tenn"
Professor jerks gave a very in
teresting talk on the subject: Amer
ica's Opportunity AS Nation Build
er." Most people educated in Amer
lea today learn enough 10 enable
them to earn a living" said Profes-
sor jerks. But do the people earn
that living honestly? l wish to urge
upon you that we must have the CO.
operation of the church, home and
church in nation building, In per
fecting our American type of civil
cation we must start by giving the
children the best possible education"
America must pull herself togeth-
erfif she is to harvest from what she
has sown," said Professor jerks. mo
other country in the world has the
chance of ours. Europe is Skottering
under the strain of the WAR while
Asia with her revolutions does not
know what will happen next"
Professor jerks developed and
brought out his many points ID a
very novel way. He went back to
the settlement of this country by the
people that came here from the diff
ferent countries to settle a new
state. 1t was pointed out that these
people did not come here to settle a
new America, but a new France,
Sweden, Scotland, etc. He also point
ed out that the product of people is
distinctly culture. Each race repre-
Isents one of the peculiar types of
culture. ~
Regarding Compulsory, Education.
Before the advent of compulsory
education it was considered the
duty of the head of the family I'M
der the common law, to educate
the children. But. parents were not
bound under any federal or state
law to give their children a proper
education Hence there are many
in the United States today who
cannot read and write. Parents
considered a dollar In hand worth
more than its value in education a
few years later. Government sta
tistics show that the average high
school graduare can earn in forty
years $4,000 more than the unedu-
Gated person in the same length OF
time. *
Since many people have not the
ability to look any great distance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
FINE WADASHfLTR
/. WRECKED IN IOWA
Derailment1 Near sheuan.
doah the Cause
MANY ON BOARD HURT
Three Coaches Followed Engine.
Turned Over In Plunge
From the Track
LAssoclated Press pI!spatch.l

Omaha, Neb., December 5.-Twen-
ty four passengers on Wabasha train
No. IA. which left Omaha for St.
Louis last night were more or less
seriously hurt and nearly hundred
others shocked and slightly bruised
when the crack through train of the
Wabasha was derailed through some
unknown cause about six miles north
OF Shenandoah, Iowa.
The train was speeding along at
forty miles an hour and had just
crossed a bridge over a creek when
the tender Of the locomotive sprang
from the track Three coaches fol
lowed the tender and in plunging off
the track, turned over. Nearly $50
yards of track was torn up.
The majority Of the passengers
were able to continue Oh their way
to st. Louis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
NOTES OF DANvnLE

Danyille. December 4--Miss Hattie
L. Besker and q. A, Rohner were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon,
November Is, Rev. W. J. Rieulan per-
mony being used. They were attend
ed by Miss Esther Besker. and John
Beeiow.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
bazaar at the, Danvifle town hall on
Tuesday evening, December s. There
Will be q fishing pond for the little
folks. home made candy and popcorn
will be sold. All ARE cordially invited
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rose called
at the McArdIe home Sunday evening.
Gladys Bolinger is helping Mrs, e. T..
Cote with her work.
the home of Mrs. Otto Plageniann on
THURSDAY afternoon.
There will be a big dance az tire
Danvife town hall December s. G6od
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

are associated with them. are not
members of the new society.
A preliminary hearing in the suit
was held before Judge Catlin in
|, Ramsey county district court on De-
cember s, 1921. After hearing the
Levidence the court signed an order
directing that the new Redwood
Brown counties society be made a
time the new society has been join
ed with the Minnesota State Medi-
cal association as a defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

down to Mankato to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roloff drove
to Truman on Sunday and took home
Alvira Prill, who has been spending
a few days since Thanksgiving here
Clayton Pettis hauled hogs to Am
boy for C.. f. Pettis on Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
FIND MISSING BOY
Fourteen, Year Old Lad Found Won
derinp Near Fergus Falls

Fergus Fails, MINI, Deeember s.
The identity of the fourteen year
old boy who was found wandering
In this neighborhopd ten days ago
Nss established today as Melvin
Eggert. The boy constantly per-
sisted that his father and mother
we're dead and that he was alone in
the. world.
It was. learned, however, that the
boy answered the description of the
Eggert lad who left his home near
Albany, Mimi. When told by au-
thorities that his parents proposed
to come here to identity him he
finally admitted his identity. He
was sent home today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Nav year,s cam AZ eaaad.na

New Years. Game Al Pasadena.
Portland, Ore, December 6.-The
football team was selected II meet the
Penn state eleven In the new Year S
game At Pasadena, Calf, according to
an encouragement received here tonieht
from Or; =. G. Dlback, president Of
[erAnce
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
PRESIDENT ASKS ACTION
Requests Madden Amendment Gu
iron, The Shipping EiIl,

Washington, b. c.. I.ecember g.
Elimination OF the Madden amend
fnent to the shipping bin, giving con
gfess control over the extension of
OF government aid to shipping com
panies was urged by President liar Z
ding in, q letter written 10 Chairn1an
Jones or The senate commerce con-
inittee: and read &c the couaniittee to
day when II took up the measurc. !,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
FORTIF|CATIONS
ISSUE DELAYING
NAVAL TREATIES
NOTIFICATIONS AG R E z D
UPON RELATING TO
CRAFT CARRIERS.
by Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE five
power treaty Tot Limitation of naval
armament has undergone further
changes IN the course of a final over
hauling By experts and it now Il com.
plcte except for the article establishing
a fortifications status quo In the Pa.
cific.
When a solution of the fortifications
problem viii be- possible is regarded by
some delegates az dubious question.
hut In other quarters there stlll is hope
that a nonary session % announce pub.
hcly conclusion of the treaty may be
held hy early next week
By some delegations the proposal Is
put forward that the troublesome arti.
Gle be dropped from the treaty alto
gother, and either attached to the four
power Pacific treaty already signed or
embodied In a separate convention 90 be
drawn later.
10 was revealed today thnt In tho
final revision ~ other portions ~ the
treaty. notifications had been agreed
on in the limitations on craft carriers
and ON method NJ scrapping. and that
provisions had hcon made which would
require two years notice from any
power desiring 90 terminate the con.
Nontion. The termination stipu'ation
Is applicable only after the initial ~
to'DNcar period ~ the treaties dum.
'inn and it Is provided that should one
nation to terminate tho treaty after
that pcriod. it viii automatically bc
come imperative as among tho others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
DEFENSE RESTS
SAMM0NS CASE;
REBUTTAL OPENS
DEFENDANT IN NJ U R ID Z r
TRIAL TAKES STAND IN
HIS OWN BEHALF.


CANADIAN. Texas. Jan. 2, Tho
a,fonsc b. resting n the trial 81 r. T..
Stmmuns. charged with the murder u
&. : BROOKS at Shamrock last Sep
i,mlcr. and thc state .s IN thu midst
II offering rchufal testimony
tn estate examined scs,ay witnesses
TO-DAY.
=, .ma1s t.sE tlc stand ln his own
i..t,Yff this morning. and was grillcd
md testified m, of the morning Tie
declared thai he 1ok a gun away from
i'ro. Ks. as Part of his plea of self
frusc
~ ca mel that be- had been told -
threats Brook Was alleged o. have
made agtIr-' hIm Defense witnesses
lster curoI urltcl this part II sam.
mons testimony ~, ssld he had asked
officers fr protection from Brooks.
This Testimony also was c0rroborated
samm,rs testified that he had t
search warrant tu hunt for hgunr .n
the place Ben vhI,h br.",s wa killed,
and thar when De- with Jack Martin,
f-nutv sheriff scent fa fEr wear uf in
eating house lo sDarcl fm b.. Brooks
rrihhcl for hi~ stol .ff shelf snd
turned toward him o. vas then. sam
mans slid hr shot
" q kuvksndsu .l Amarillo. taf
w.iN oi shsmuek testified that b.
heard Rrous- threaten thr ni, of sam
mons
Testimony was that Summons had
ssyeral times arrested Rronts and had
tesiifls~i against him in ~,me alleged
Niulati,as 20 liquor laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
COURT WONDERS
IF LIE TOLD IN
ARDUCKLE TRIAL
GIRL FORCED TO TESTIFY
RAPPE SAID: HE HURT
ME-" CLAIM.
BY Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. H.
Aiiss Zey Provost show girl and head.
lng Nifurss f1i 'ho prose utlor docs
not remember whether she told the
truth In the first trial uf Roscoe c.
Uta,t,i Arouokle she testified today n
the second uiH 60, the nlm comedian
on manslaughter charge A. the CON.
clusiou ot her testimony today she was
ordered 10 cosrt tomorrow. 80 reason
lor 100, urUvr was assigned.
Au hours interruption of the trial
because Of the cold weather which
reached into the court room. and the
sudden withdrawal ~ Miss Provost
tro the stand when her alleged iu.
ability To remember certain evidence
was characterized as hostile" by the
prosecution. were outstanding features
today.
Miss Provost. who was one ~ the
principal guests ai The party. was on
tho stand most of the duy. She charged
thlt o., district attorney took her into
c"stply and thrcltonod Go send her to
ail ii she did not make e statement to
the effect that Miss lappc exclaimed.
lie killed mc"'
Later she testified she ma'c state.
plcut against hcr will which embodied
tho cVcllmatlur.
"llc hurt mv"'
\ motion hv the prosecution that %
De- allowed tu imair the testimony of
Mise Provost ON tho ground that u
was surprising aud showed her a
hustle witness. was denied 10y the
ru.rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
COSTS MORE TO
SHIP COAL THAN
PRICES At MINE
FUEL MEN PETITION l. G. G.
FOR REDUCED RAIL
FREIGHT RATES.
=, Associsisd Pre-

WASHINGTON Jan TO- claims ~
the cDal industry Cor decreased ul'road
rates were presented On the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day In ,hr boz
vcstigatiou which i' is mku- u'H fbr
general level ~ Transportation utr-.
j. u A. Morrow. vice president of DO.
Nat.onu Coal AS. citation and rcpr,
sentative ~ The hrgr-, group ot cool
mine operators declared hts organ.z
uon would NOT attempt 90 suv what
railroad earnings would stand in th,
way of freight reductions but asserted
that if any were granted They should
hc accorded 90 coal first and to th.
largest degree.
Nr Morrow ostimated thaf a.sht
uu yui hla increased 10. much ts -U'
per cent since l9H an, that the rrss
N.stn alc1r cost of tansiHuug a-tHu
Grom th, mime. a. tho ..nsm,r was
s. 90 vm.e tbr pric. ol th. precinct f
scif no th. mu. wees s.ft
Grarr 30 cushing IW fH Au"I
WhreSlI. D.H Association. I'd @
Tint their earnings w uiI o.. .'f.-..
tn allow sh ." reduction /. rates .H
caI .tb IN. r.sum.f.. ,f n.mt.
'rHf0. I. iN.I tl. n. u H '.
ftaswlh'. ..fe as no m.r fmH l
r.r o.f 900 cN..s %. t.". |..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION Head
TELLS What movement STANDS FOR

when the IDEAL Tor VII. be-, Tough.
had its expression in word 10
mocracy
Yet there was M uesI q nam"
We we're fightine flr al t.al vhether
NJ not our vocabulary siriCted out
ability to express 10 tn, torld and W.
never doubted our idcsusr then
Ideals Still Inr
And now though the hca- of political
strife has often ~-orchcd all in its trail.
idealism y No move dead thau b. truth
or love 90 dayhghf The leahsfu "a Co.
day is the id,alism of Yesterday. the
idealisin ~ the Emancipation pu,ciama.
ton and ~ the n,riarsiloD "a lnde.
pendencc
Nor b. fhst idsliism ~ different
quality as IN rrodurt ~ Rfpuhhesnisil
than if WIS vhrn 90 emansfs-i from the
mind ~ prmocmiir president
" t~ o. rs.usnirc the grHft urincif'lf-
of that MASTER .dsaust- Wuo,irrs Wi
sou thai the foundation .n fis hon
b. =s.rn ta h.. established through an 81.
dowmeni that viii D. rrcatei hy public
subs riniion
The Muuduuw Ml'san foundation
through its campaign. viii give 10 tn
fricnds q tn hroad iasalism Nhish M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20

Justice. declared that her visit had not
been In vain. that she had not tramped
many weary miles through snowy roads
for nothing and that everything IL all
right, and ! am happy now"
VIII Wait nj Gates.
Pardon Attorney James A. Finch and
Warren r Martin secretary 20 the at.
torney general said Mrs Anderson was
writing tonight 90 Fort Leavcnworth
for additional data concerning her son
which would he the first step I'm the
process ~ obtaining his freedom.
II am sure the president win not dis.
appoint mo-" Mrs. Anderson said. "and
am going back 20 Fort Leavenworth
10 wait az the gates"
Mrs Anderson expressed herself as
delighted with her visit At Washing.
ton.
when I went TO the white House" :"
she said II did not expect 20 see the
president hut was ushcred right into
his office. and when I found myself hy
President Harding was nearly para
lyzcd"
Mrs Anderson IL spend a day or two
In Washington before leaving for Fort
Leayonworth She said she would not
walk hack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
q, Cleveland u. Dodge.

Chairman. Executive Committee WOOD
ron Wilson Foundation.
NEW YORK. Jan. Is-Arc W .doal
stss
This question has taken hold ~ the
Imagination uf Americans and u H. o. hs
feared that sometimes the too hasiy
hscrver has seemed % see the suns p
of ldcallsm and The dawn ~ practice
ism
Yet both opinions are wide of the
truth Ideals may have been different
among parties bar they have heen
ideals
Who shall ssy thit an associa,ion n
nations u different FROM a league
And who shall say thst the aims %
ihc present c0nfcruncJ un The limitation
g armament ave different from those
nf NJ Wilson who demanded thai a
condition of world I.rsor D. adequate
guatantees that uationsl srms
mcnia viii b. reduced o. the lowest
point consistent with dlme~tir safetv-''
% b. unly when tam, b. plentiful that
men vii stop ln the midsi of a task and
ash Are ~ hssiisfs."
Tho did not prurose the question dur
ing the var, though they we're grateful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20

MOTHERS PRAYERS FOR HER
SON FALL ON SYMPATHETIC
EARS OF PRESIDENT HARDING

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan lg.-The pray.
crs Of y mother for her crrant soldier
son fcll on sympathetic ears az the
White House today. and Mrs. Margaret
Anderson. the 63.ycar.old mother, who
made her way largely afoot from Sioux
Falls. South Dakota, 10 Washington,
left the White House strong with hopes
that her son would soon be restored TO
her.
After seeing the president today Mrs.
Anderson declared that now she was
sure help would speedily come for her
son. Joseph. who is serving a two.year
sentence at Leavenworth on charge
~ desertion from the army.
The hoy. private In Company X.
l39th Infantry n the 35th Division. was
wounded and gasscd at the Argonno.
After his return from abroad he re-.
Avcd a furlough hut failed TO return
to his regiment He then enlisted In n
coast artillery unit under n different
name which constitutes dcsertion un.
der military law
Mrs Anderson as she was being
taken by a white House messenger at
the order ~ the president 10 consult
pardon attorneys at the Department ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
JURY INDICTS
BOB BUCHANAN
WACO SHERIFF
BILL is RETURNED IN CON
NECTIoN WITH KILLING
OF LOUIS CROW.
Nv Associated Prss.


WACO, Texas. Jan. 10 The county
grand jury this afternoon indicted
sheriff Bob buchanan IN connection
with the killing of Louis Crow at Lo.
rena octo,ar /. Grow was stabbed dur.
INK an attempt 10 stop ku kluX
Khan parade. and died four DAYS later.
Buchanan himself was shot twice.
Seven others were wounded No other
indictments were returned in cunnec.
tion with the affair.
buchanan went to Lorcna on the
giht Of the parade announcing after
reaching that place that he would not
permit Il 90 take place. After repeated
conferences the parade started. and the
disturbance began when the sheriff at.
tempted to stop the proceeding
u was said that Crow was one OF
the spectators from Waco at l.orcna on
th" night of the tragedy.
Sheriff Buchanan nte tonight an.
nounccd as candidate for reelection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
$4,000 REWARD IS
POSTED ON LyNCHERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. ok'a. Jan H.
N telegram was received from Gov J.
u. \. Robertson az Waco. Texas. 20.
night by Joseph OBrl,n. sccr,nr,
~ The governor here announcing so.
ino reward f0r the arrest and convIc.
tion Of the mob participants IN CON.
''rtiou with the ynching ~ Jake
Brooks negro worker at a local pack.
iug plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
TREATIES OF.
NATIONS and
CHINA TO Be
MADE KNOWN

BY Associated Press
/ WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-
Pushing forward rapidly toward
conclusion Of - labors the Far
Eastern committee of the Wash
ington conference today recorded
a mutual pledge against discrimi-
natory practices in China and
then gave general approval to
proposal that the whole multitude
of treaties and understandings to
China's interest be published to
the world.
The suggestion for q show down OF
all Chinese commitments coming from
the American delegation. was promptly
supported By the Chinese and after
discussion received IN turn the tenta.
tive endorsement OF the British Japan.
and French A formal resolution en-.
bodying the decision Is % b. considered
at a meeting OF the committee tomor.
row. but II is doubtful whether the
publication will be accomplished before
the conference ends
In expressing assent most OF the
plonipotentiarics declared that virtual
N all such agreements to which their
respective governments were parts. al.
ready had been made public. and The
japanese interposed the suggestion
that there might be much difficulty ir
making the list complete. because OF
engagements OF various private indi.
viduals and corporations OF which the
governments had no knowledge. The
resolution Is expected to provide that
each g0vernm@af maze known what.
evvr Information Il hAg regarding ihe
separate agreements entered Into BY
It's nationals.
Adopt Rail Resolutions.
Two resolutions regarding Chinese
railroads were adopted by the com.
mit,ec reached the topic OF existing
commitments, the last on thc chinese
section OF It's agenda one ot them,
presented by the British binds all OF
the nine nations represented to permit
no unjust discrimination" IN railroad
rates or facilities In China. and tho
other. an American proposal records
the hope OF the powers that chinese
railroads may b. developed toward a
unified national system under Chinese
control, but with whatever foreign rs.
siSiancc may b. advisable
Both the resolutions were approved
With only slight changes from the form
IN which they were introduced yCs'vr.
dal hut that relating 90 discriminatory
practices WAS qualified by its author
Sir Auckland Gcddrs 80 that q VIII
apply Dnly 20 unfair" discrimination.
u provides that any case which scans
Ia involve violation OF th, principle
ot equality ~ treatment may De re-
tcrrcd FOR considcr lion and report"
10 the board OF reference 90 De- created
under the new open door program.
The chinese expressed satisfaction
WIN tho two agreement IS. declaring
Their Particular grltifio tion over the
inclusion OF the pledge r.t TO permit
uniair discriminaiior. d. the pest. s
was pointed out. an the roads operat.s
lh china have denied .t that tbey
were guilty of disc uin.fory practice
ana efforts % gather sufficient facts
10 prov" otherwise however. failed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
ALLIED DEBT
REFUND BILL
is APPROVED
SENATE REPUBLICANS FIX
MINIMUM RATE TO BE
PAID ON BONDS.

.INtTpN Jam is--Senate
Hs +" iaris differences today
H. iilied Iopt refunding bill.
li.uoua nruvision that the
.. rcirndlus bonds should not
@ H that fixed on the Liberty
t rz'ng tho loans TO the
This rate is ~ per cent.
I'i cent less than the rate
. r th' .ohliga tions of the
- now held by the treas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
Expect Decision To-day.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. Ia Speaking
of the rumors afloat that Attorney
General W. A Keeling will resign with.
n ;hc next few days, Governor Neff
said today thg- General Keoling's dec.
ion would probably be- given tomorrow.
General Keeling returns then from
Mexia and Governor Noff expects his
decision 90 be- made then as to whether
he viii retire from the attorney gen
erals office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan l9.-B l.. Da
Wis. county attorney - Orange County
called on Governor Neff today and
asked for AID Boz enforcing the laws IN
bic county Io advised tho governor
That already large number n 'aw
breakers driven ont of NoNia hf state
rangers had taken up their work In The
new 0ii field at orange and that he eN.
pcctcd q multitude ~ Others tu cnmc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
Saguc Testimony In.
assorfafed ptlra.

GEORGETOWN. Texas, Jan 70
Practically an testimony iu the trial ~
Manuel Saguc Mexican. who ran nmuck
with razor on Missouri Kansas 4
Texas railroad train near here last he
comber. slashing passengers az viii
was In when court adjourned tonight
Dr. Joe Wuctcn Austin qualified allen
Isl, testified Tor the defense. other PAS
sengers described the acts ~ S9gu,
when hc Is alleged 20 have killed $ o.
Wofford. Austin. travelling man. and
seriously wounding VIII Fisher Bart
lett Okla. and Win Wallacy. Eufalo
Okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
To Take Charge In March.
IL Asa..taf.A p.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jar ig-G. W
Caniwcll. ~ Fort worth. recently
chosen as superintendent ,f the Tuve
nile Training School az GgtcsVillc io
succeed g. r. King resigned. viii not
take charge - the school untn sumo
time between March Z and %. chair.
man : y Cowcn ~ the hosr ~ con
troll announced today