davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
ASK CONGI ESS
PROBEOFT ARK.
GARDENS DEAL.
City Council Joi1s Home
Buyers in Dem ding
Square De-
QUESTION TRAl SFER
TO GREENFIELD FIRM

Resolutions reciting ne iistres.
and financial loss to aome-buyers
at Union Park Garden den0uncing
the lump sale of the Gardens by
the United States Sh ppinf Board
20 A. NJ. Greenfield. Phil ,dolphia
realty speculator. call 10 a thor
ouFh investigation % entire
treasaction and dema ldinF prompt
transfer OF the homes .hoir right
fui owners are to be Sc lt % Senators
Ball and dupont and e1reseniatve
Layton. in Washingto q.
These resolutions W sre authorized
by City Council last night after
hearing the complain Of a delega-
ton of about 75 pur lssors of the
Gardens properties. -1ey are te-
ing drawn today by Councilman
Alexander r.. Abrah chairman
OF the Law Commit of Council
assisted by City Sol tor Reubev
Satterthwaite. Jr.
Copy Of the resolJ Ions also w4l
be sent TO the Gre ,neld firm in
Philadelphia that it as know of
the official action b. Council ana
understand the unde dla spirit oil
indignation which h inspired the
action.
Another mass meet g % the Gar
dens' purchasers W he held to-
CONTINUED on p Cisteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
BY CHARLES r.. LYNCH,

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. July THE United
States Railroad Labor Board today
carried the message from Garcia"
TO railroad executives in the hope
Of opening negotiations designed TO
bring an end TO the strike OF 400.-
600 shopmen.
The rail board. under the leader
ship OF Chairman Ben Hooper.
planned 10 inform the carriers that
Bert NJ. Jewell. head OF the Feder-
ated shop crafts. was willing TO talk
settlement.
The board. II was understood was
TO feel the executives out on what
concessions they would make as
basis OF opening negotiations with
Jewell.
Hooper, after getting the re-ac-
ton Of employers. will undoubtedly
communicate with Jewell or invite
him into a conference.
Through the efforts OF the rail-
road board. ID. w. Holt. head OF
the Brotherhood OF Signalmen.
Ccontlnued on rage rhirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
WILMINGTON NEGRO
TELLS OF SHOOTING

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July AFTER be-
/ ing lodged in the county jail here
on the charge OF killing Ella Harris.
Negress. the mother of thirteen
children, and shooting Stump Sara.
Negro, at a dance in Cecilton. early
Wednesday morning. Jack Coleman.
also a Negro, OF Wilmington. has
admitted. according TO Sheriff Kirk
Clifford. that he did the shooting
He said. They tried to drive me off
the floor and l ripped out my gun
and made up my mind was going
TO protect myself. When they crowd
ed me, I shot" It is alleged that
Coleman is a pickpocket and a num-
Der OF those attending the dance
undertook to drive him away from
the hall
Mrs. Fred z. Strickland. of Provi-
dencc, who for several GEAR nast
a1s been cns-rrnan 81 the Fouf
District, Red Cross, has ttnCered
her resignation rs the counr char
man.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
M0rdER N-LAW is
TOBLAME, HE SAYS

Hearing 90 the case of Michael
Monaco. SIS DUPONT street. charged
with non-support of his wife and
child was ontinued until Monday
hy Judge astings in Municipal
Court this uorning. at the request
Of the defendant. who said that he
wanted 20 Consult an attorney. He
was ordered to pay $40 for the sup
port Of lis wife and child until the
nearing OF the case.
Monaco said that his wife waited
Tor him 10 throw her out" but that
when she wes satified that he would
no 10 that she voluntarily left him.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
stated that the case is one of too
much mother-in-law;" that the
couple have been living with the de-
PENDANTS mother who tries to regu-
late their dlmestic affairs"
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
RAINSDAl AGE
BERRl CROPS
Shipments Drc1red to So
Quarts Over Delaware
Road Yes erday
6.o9o BASKETS
APPLE SHIPPED

A sudden slump IN berry ship
ments over the De aware Diy's.on
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad was
noted yesterday when only $50
quarts OF this fruit vas shipped as
compared with 42,c6 quarts for
Wednesday. and in comparison with
2,o9s quarts for tie corresponding
day last year. The iergs numbers
OF quarts shipped on previous
dates. leaves this years prpdua.ios
far in excess OF last years ship
ment for the corresponding sim Tr
date this year, 1850 o35 qgNr- Pol
been shipped. as compared w.tl f-
15T.506 quarts for the correspond
ing period last year
The sudden falling on D.
CONTINUED on Page Thirir rI
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
COALSUPPLY
To Be DOLED
TOINDUSTRY
President Considers Re-
vival of Wartime
Rationing
FUEL SHORTAGE is
BECOMING MENACE
By HERRERT W. WALKER

Omitted Press stan Correspondent)
COLUMBUS. O.. July 7.-Fearing
that the nationwide mine strike
cannot be settled soon. President
Harding is formulating a plan for
protecting the public against the
menace OF the fuel shortage now de-
veloping Il was learned from sources
close to the executive as he left here
today for Washington.
A virtual revival OF the policies OF
conserving fuel put into effect by
the fuel administration during the
war Is being considered. Even more
drastic aclon would be taken should
the public interest demand Il. ac-
cording TO an administration spokes-
man.
Under the plan. priority rights TO
obtain coal would be given 10 those
users OF fuel upon whom the life OF
the people depend. First would
come the government. the railroads
and the public utilities. then the
private users OF fuel and finally the
non-essential industries.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-CUnited
Press SO days supply Of coal
is available for public utilities.
canvass OF coal stocks OF electrical
and artificial gas. public utilities as
of June IS showed. F. r. Wadleigh.
chief OF the newly organized coal
committee OF the Department OF
CONTINUED On PAGE Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
SEEBANKRUPTC
FOR GERMANY
Collapse of Marks Puts Ma
tion on Financial Ruin
Verge
DEFAULT NEXT WEEK
ON PREPARATIONS

LONDON. July Z. Omitted Press).
German marks were quoted at
2400 to the pound today. a new low
record.
BERLIN July 7.-Chancellor
Wirth intends to ask the Allies for
permission TO syspen further
monthly cash payments of repara-
tions debts. it was learned in gov
eminent circles today.
Germany Is about TO declare her
tContinued Oh Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Salient Extracts From
BOrah Speech on Bonus

WASHINGTON, d. c. July Some most impressive
PERIODS IN the speech yesterday afternoon
uehnlng Congressional
Ihis bonus a of what We
know to be deep tendency II all the measures
whch propose appropriations passed
would incur Indebtedness
gage upon the brain
not
grant you that il this policy continue
bu II
you can except them from disadvantages
II be this and
appropriations hour will
came o a
That which the soldier earned whi
MIS- the
rghtfuly belong
through and debts
We know there throughout the
country and when this discomfort widespread
jusihcation That condition applies
exists throughout the world"
In the discomfort is primarily in
the ntoeable expenditures
the criticism
-t.-f'cor r1' io - faiih on the iali peopief
hand le
this burden u from fiOooo0oooo
a close the civil
war II we at the same win take $50 pay
OFT
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
SENATOR DUPONT
AT OFFICE EARLY

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-United
States Senator T. Coleman dupont
is becoming known as a fast worker
around the Senate. The junior SEN
ator can be found at his desk before
9 o'clock and is usually on hand be-
fore his stenographers report for
duty.
Senator DUPONT disposes OF his
mail by giving it his personal atten-
ton. and by II o'clock each day he
may be found at the Capitol at the
opcr.l OF hc s.nate. As The roll
call is made la alphabetical order
his name is near the top OF the list.
and TO be recorded present be must
be on hand Immediately after The
Senate meets. The iunior segator
is also becoming known for doing
things quietly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Dog Sared BY
Harding Again
is in Danger

LANSDALE. Pa. July :
Omitted ress).-Dick, mastiff.
was again in the shadow OF
death today
Dicks life was saved by the
Intervention OF President Har-
ding after he had been SEN
. fenced to die because he be-
longed to Jake Silverman. an
alien. Aliens in Pennsylvania
cannot have dogs. the law says.
Dicks Nemesis. jeremiah
'Reinert. game commissioner.
who filed the original COM
plaint against the mastiff. said
today 'haf MRgist-cto P~o-rc
actea Illegally when he turned
the dog oter 20 the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty n
Animals, instead OF orderine The
execution. Reinert sid ne
would make an official psotest
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
women
LISTED IN39
STATECLUBS
Prosperous Year Reported
by Officers of State
Federation
REFLECT PRESIDENT
UNDER AMENDMENT
staT Correspondent.

REHoBoTH. July AFTER a
spirited debate lasting sometime, the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
in session here this morning adopt
ed a motion made by Mrs. George
w. Dorsey. Of Wilmington president
OF the Delaware Division. Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. amending
the bylaws TO allow the president
of the Federation to succeed her
self If it is so desired by the vote
of the members of the Federation.
Under the existing bylaws. there is
a provision which bars the president
from being reelected. II has been
the custom under the bylaws TO
elect a president for a two year
term but she could not succeed
herself. This change will allow the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
FOOD PRICES ON
WAY Up AGAIN
Eighteen Cities Register In
creases, Labor Depart
ment Learns
RETAIL FOOD is IS
PER CT. ABOVE 1913

WASHINGTON, July : Omitted
Press Food prices are on the way
up again, Labor Department figures
for % cities made public today
showed.
Eighteen OF these cities registered
increases ranging from one to three
per cent. for the month ending June
Is, over the preceding month. Three
cities showed fractional decreases
and one city reported prices un-
changed.
Prices in the cities on June IS
were from per cent. higher to
s per cent. below the prices June
Is last year, but from 81 to SIS per
cent. higher than in 1913, the year
Continued on Page ThirteeD)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
5fsNY ENJoY THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended % TX persons today through
orr CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
meat Lock through the classified
advs. and if your name is there come
81 tra Journal office and receive free
81 we twar tax Daid3 TO SEQ
oeae production The Might.
a. he Majestic and Buster
.lsa4r iu THE Playhouse" ana
'n, iu "othor W0men's
the Arcadia Saturday
fsnl page 23 today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Enough Booze
for 25 Years

WASHINGTON. July Z Omit
ed Press).-The United states
will not be dry in fact for 25
years. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes today estimated for the
United Press.
While the country IS theoret-
ically dry under the prohibi-
tion amendment. II canno; reach
state Of complete aridity until
all liquor supplies are exhanst-
trai wars1oaees. a.
prsaent raia o. ccrsm 81.
"1.edieiaai rrr sos rl-
qiir - ytfrs - f1r ost tie
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
.STRIKERSPLAN
PAY DAY March
Suggest Railroad Designate
Place for Them to Re
ceive Wages
MUST GO BACK OR
LOSE PRIORITY

According TO an Official an
nouncement made in New York to-
day. striking shop employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad must return
10 work today or forfeit all senior
ity rights and other privileges. Sim
liar announcements was made by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Five hundred or more craftsmen
on strike at the Todd's Cut shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany viii proceed in body from
the Labor Temple at O'clock Getty
time) tomorrow. 10 some point TO
be designated by the Railroad Com
pany's officials. to receive their pay.
This action was decided upon yes
terday afternoon at a meeting OF tho
General Advisory Board of The
Federated Crafts.
At this meeting It was decided to
request the master mechanics office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad 70
designate a place where the men
could receive their pay.
The union officials suggested that
instead OF having the men 90 to the
offices OF the various departments at
Todd Cut for their money they he
paid Off elsewhere. II was said bv
he union officials that this arrange
nent would not bring the striking
vorkmen in contact with those now
u work and for pence and harmony
[ should be compiled with.
Nothing had been heard from the
abroad officials relative TO this
(Co1tinued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
WOMEN RIOT;
SEE end Of
STRIKE near
Labor Board to Bring Rail
Executives and Shopmen
Together
MILITIA UNDER ARMS
TO QUELL OUTBREAKS

DENIsON. o., July 7. Omitted
Press Forces Of deputy sherifs
were sworn In today by Sheriff
George W. Shonk to prevent a clash
between 1900 striking shopmen OF
the Pennsylvania lines and nom
union workers imported from other
cities.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
CINCINNATI. July 7.-On a door
on the tenth floor OF the Dixie Ter
minal. which is an office building.
arcade and street railway terminal
In one. is sign that reads:
MISS ANNA MARCUS
BUILDING MANAGER
And Inside pres!des young wo-
man who from a large mahogany
desk rules the community that in
habits the vast building. She is
Miss Anna Marcus.
She is. in fact. the mayor OF pri-
vste town all housed in one build
ing-a town with a Main street, the
arcade. that has in it so stores OF
all kinds.
Dixie Term hal It's named. Call Il
rather "Dixieville."
In Miss Marcus "Dixieville" there
is a union traction depot where
5000 persons go every day to take
street cars for the over-the-river
towns in Kentucky.
over all is the ten-story Dixie Of
fee building. at present occupied by
1000 workers and ultimately TO be
occupied by about 1900 more.
over this domain Miss Marcus is
boss. II is her business to see to II
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
SIN AND rIDE-standurd TmC 4
Head of Crietinn
l

To- gT--Surr a. moH-
vaiah, TED iu net
enlua from ShaNrn 4
saJrre's. ,ia role AVS f 1rr
= returned "a f0ie N0IrHt
iConiinuei o. ~ ,verif-t
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
ID. o. X. X. DANCE

saturday Eve. 10 12 Pythian
Castle. Prizes. THE KINNEY Or
CHESTRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
rnnAY,s rENpERArIIn.

At The Evening Journal D'hce
500 A. NJ. .76 ls.ol .. 81 "a
1000 A. NJ. so 90 z VI 80
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

For Glover Dairy 54i asrae
Ista tsil.--Adv
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
The wea s

Increasing cloudine ng
lowed by showers -ad r
storms; Saturday. no cciCed 4 ln
In temperature; fresh. stb.t
strong south and souhwest ias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

HASKELL, Sept p Schools win
open here Monday September 4. AZ
y O'Clock and dismiss at 1880 for
the day actual school work com
meuciug Tuesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

police believe the Jacobs gang, OPP
Grating under the rulership OF Eva
Jacobs, to be almost entirely re-
sponsible, began on the night of
August 2. when three hiJack.ngs
were staged on the sand Springs and
other roads northeast and north
west of the city by party of four
youths in stolen Chandler tour
ing car, which they exchanged the
following night with one of their
victims for Dodge, after holding
up several other parties OF motorists.
on Friday night j. c. IgO. conduc-
tor, was held up at the end of his
run on North Main and shot In the
thigh by two men. The Chandler
gang then left the city. going TO
Miami. whore they pulled series
of Jobs and later turned up in Kan
sas CITY, where three of them were
captured following a gun battle with
officers, during which one OF the
bandits was shot, after they had
robbed the safe OF n manufacturing
concern Of s3,s00. The three who
were captured, Fred Barker, Wiley
Roberts and Harvey Wells, we're re
turned 10 Tulsa and bound over on
charges OF hlJacking and auto theft
Dodge and n Chandler touring car,
both stolen In Tulsa, were found in
their possession at the time of their
capture. This gang, police believe
to be a part Of the Jacobs gang.
Fred Etherldge, alias Frank
Israel, the bandit who escaped in
Kansas city, then returned to Tulsa.
where, II is alleged, he has since
been coRuected with practically all
the depredations OF recent occur
rance. He is also believed to be one
of the party of men who several
weeks ago threw Mamie Brown
from an automobile near Catoosa
after giving her a severe beating.
Following the capture of the
Chandler gang there occurred occa-
sional spasmOdlc outbreaks Of a
similar description during which
motorists on the road near tho city
were held up by parties OF two TO
five men operating I'm stolen cars.
In each instance the bandits pursued
the same system first stealing a car
and later appearing on the highways
and shifting the scenes OF their aC-
tivities with a speed that success
fully foiled all efforts OF the police
to effect their capture. on nearly
every occasion they effected n
change OF cars with some one of
their victims, later abandoning them
on the roads or in fields after they
had served their purpose.
on one occasion, at about the
time the Jacobs gang moved into
the house at Eighth and Kneosha,
an ice cream cone vendor was held
up on the same corner by two boys
or Is of l6 years Of age. who beat
him over the head with pistols, took
the contents of his cash box and
disappeared. while people residing
in the neighborhood witnessed the
proceedings from their porches II
does not require any great stretch
OF imagination to picture the bandits
swooping out from their lair upon
the luckless peddler and after rob-
blng him in plain view of the neigh
borhood disappearing leisurely
through the darkness !nto the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

yates with normal training. and
some have taken post graduate
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

CANADIAN. sept ID. l.. Roe
this year enters upon his thirteenth
wear as principal NJ the Canadian
high school, and announces many
improvements have been made In
the building and equipment OF the
school and that there will bc q great
iy Increased enrolment and addi
tIonal teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ANOTHER BANDIT
|QUEEN CAPTURED
Arrest Of Last Hijacker
Gang Recalls When 16-
Year-Old Girl Ruled
THEN MUTT AND JEFF
Police Confident That in the
Prisoners They Have Most
of Highway Robbers

The capture last Tuesday night by
city and county officers Of part OF
the gang. which during the past
weeks, conducted a reign of terror
on the highways in and around
Tulsa. acting under the direction OF
the bandit queen Eva Jacobs.
and the demora lization OF its re-
naming personnel, brought Sc
rlous interruption, IL not an end.
TO the operations of the most power
fully organized band of "despe-
radoes' to infest the district since
the halcyon days of early 1913 when
the old Central park gang preyed
upon the community. carrying out In
unQuestioning obedience the com
missions OF it's i6-year- queen"
who dominated the underworld with
her daring personality.
II was because OF the rivalry OF
two of the sublcaders for the "a -
vor Of their pretty queen ending
in pistol duel In which one bov
thug was Killed, that brought about
the exposure OF tho gang and re-
suited in its destruction at tho hands
Of the police.
Mutt and jeff" Followed Queen
For n long period after the break
ing up OF the Central park gang
crime was at a low ebb until the in
vasion OF the city in 1919 by the
Mutt and Jeff" stick-up artists.
who virtually took charge of the
city's thoroughfares during the
night hours and Haunted their dep
relations in the face OF the police.
who, powerless to effect a check in
their operations, witnessed IN
chagrined rage the nightmare OF
crime evidenced N the nightly re-
ports of unfortunate wayfarers held
up at the points Of pistols and
robbed OF their belongings by the
elusive pair. while citizens cringed
in their homes, fearing 10 venture
upon the streets after dark. The
Mutt and Jeff" era came to an
abrupt and mysterious termination
at the close OF winter by the vanish
Ing from the district Of the pair.
Another invasion In 1920 by auto
bandits was brought to conclusion
when one OF the gangsters was Killed
in pistol duel with an intended
victim.
The recent crime era, for which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

certificate, which dcmande eradua
tlon with 20 semester hours credit
In Psychology aud education and one
scmester's work IN agriculture.
Certificates recently granted we're
NE high school certificates. RUBY
Mae Jones and Agnes Lamb Of Tulsa
Lois Willhauks OF SallIsaw, life elc
mcntary school certificates, Jcnui,
Armor Of Canton, Okla. Emma Cor
mnuy of Tulsa, Ella Pcppcrkoru OF
Haekcll Mary plahny OF Lamont
Ruth Rowlcy OF Elowb; two-yeHi
clcwcntar certificates. Claudia
Matsh Of BiNby Alice Mills of For.
.ney TcVas Polly NcMuroy OF Leon
ard, Lulu Rhodecker OF Ramona
okla Estcic Rowlcy of kiown, Dor.
.othy Stunkard OF Jonks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

from whence they emerged TO watch
the arrival on the scene OF police,
who would naturally never think TO
lind them safely hidden in the vi
cinity OF their crime
The career Of the Jacobs gang
reached its climax last sunday night
when carloads OF heavily armed
bandits appeared on the jerks and
Broken Arrow highways and held
up scores OF passing motorists
sweeping everything In the path Of
their cyclonic adyance toward the
city leaving wake OF helpleas
victims and stalled automobiles
along the roadway, and successfully
ending several carloads ot officers
who rushed TO the scene when the
advance OF the army OF victims he
gan pouring into tho police station tn
report their misfortune.
The Sunday night episodes were
heraldcd by the preparatory activi
tiessof the despcradoCs Friday night.
when they obtained from i. II Elgin
the Cadillac touring car used I'm
their ensuing operations. and which
was discovered the following Mon
day, whore they had abandoned II
near the scenes Of their outlowrv
Police believe TINT the filing
Thursday Of complaints against Eva
Jacobs and the eight men caught
in the raid by police on tho,r
rendezvous at Eighth and Kenosha.
by the victims Of recent rohberies
who identified four OF the men and
numerous articles Of property found
in the possession of tho gang markq
tho beginning Of the end Of the
gangs operations In this district.
Tho remaining members, still Mt
large will n is believed seek other
fields when they learn OF the Justice
meted out to their lcss fortunate
comrades,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Several Teachers Have Completed
the Requirements for state Grades
az the University.

state certificates were sent out by
tho Jnivcrslty OF Tulsa during the
past woCk TO number OF studouts
who have completed the require
mcnts Tor such certificates. The uni.
versity, being accredited with the
state board of education, is there
fore privileged to recommend stu
dents 90 that huurd fur life ccrufl-
Gates ana limited term certificates,
both elementary and high school
Tho requirements for the various
certificates range from the two-ycar
elementary certificate, which do
muuds 80 semester hours credit In
cludlug hours In psychology and
education and one somcstcrs work
In agriculture. 90 the llfc high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Tnfortuunte Wnr;

you appear to have offended the
grass widow"
Sorry! / merely remarked that
she was in her heyday."--Boston
TransrrIpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

VINlPA. Sept. 2.--The city schoole
here win open for enrolment Sep
tembor 4, and actual studles vii
commence the next day according Ia
superintendent NJ. r.. Floyd Forty
teachers are required 10 teach the
schools here, and all Of them hav,
been employed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

of the moment and ~ they start kiln
ing umpires the crowd Will never
know when 20 stop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

COMMERCE, sept. 2.--Thc Com.
merce public schools open Monday
with most tlnttcrluR prospects Al
the teachers are high school grad