davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
SHERRARD

Til. fourth and last number OF the
Sherrurd Community Lyceum Course
will DO given in the school auditorium
by Reno, the Magician, on January ls'
Announcement has Just been made
however, by the committee in charge
that tho excess funds Of the year are TO
be used in purchase Of an additional
number, free to those who hold season
ticketa Eugene Knox. reader ano
lmpersOnator who 10 well known on inc
chautaqua and lyceum platforms. Is TO
be offered as the extra attraction on
March II.
Tar1nSr1 Club
The January meeting OF the Sherrard
Farmers Club WAS held In tho audito-
rum OF the school building on Monday
evening and an interesting meeting 10
reported. The Ill Club. OF when Miss
iodna McCi-ary Is leader. met al the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MONEY MAnHuT

taw yn'h. Ia". fnll m"""y w""h
hIrh rer cont! low \ r"r cont. 'nlIhH
,dln I ror sent! "l"HlnE It'd ~ por
cent. offrred at prr cent, lnHl loan
nor cant: call loans against p"coplnn"oR
az prr cont. TUNE loans eaay. 40 days
Az por cent! 10 DAYS ~ rer cont; ak
months ~ por cont Prime mercantile
papar ~ Gfb pcr cant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
UNION PACIFIC ORDERS OARS

Omaha, Mob, Jan. D Orders hay"
beon given by tho Union Frcinn Rail
rond company for $500 box cars. or
tho total 1000 will DO steel cars FOR
automobiles and tho remainder general
service cars.
Tho company announced that II would
spond about 100000 900 on now equip
ment during 1922 To take care OF tho
Inevitable resumption OF traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Dosrish estimates
NJ The Argentine ekportable surplus
tended today 10 weaken tho wheat mar =
ket here Prices closed at 40 10 -
NOT lower. with May l.llM to Ill a.
md INV lOldblOlL. Corn finished "a
N /. N VIC off Data unchanged to NC
down, and provisions NJ 2h to DC M
vance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
LInuRTY ROnDH

Sow Y"rF. Inv. -1ih'r,T n"nh =
cInpod. 7Jsa 10 SHGlG: nrHt +" f'' 20:
rcroud ~ SN7 90: nrrt Ahr ~ ". No.
nnd as R07.OC: nrpt l.H va. "I
nnG AZ. ib7IG:. Ihlrd f',T W. - ,
rnurthii.r tN7 -: victory a',T &lOO0 ,
Victory Avn $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
DRY GOODS.

New York. JIM N..-'"ti"h G""or We,
,..d,, tod,y blanket nrdrrH coming In
frrnuontIv Wash goods inquiry "aH
hotter. Raw rillos washing cl"E"r. 'u,
Iunr yero barely steady Knit goods
were nTrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

wheeling. w Va. Jan .. "a
Furnished Ths Intelligence by A. ~.
elRatsn = 60. members Now York stock
Eschargs, Second floor National HANK
Of w. Va nldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Jan. Q. ~.
Furnished The IntelllganCer by a. u
Nasten & Co. members Now YORK STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National bnnA
~ w Nu Hldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NE sii~s. " Va. JaG. y, 'as
bu1aiahsG rks i"isiiiss"'s' ~ a
hsItsa q 10. s,smbs's h~s f"'h .'t""s
E..Easss Hsenni nnad Hst""Si n""h
~ w. ". HllS .......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 3. II.
Furnished Tho Intelligence by A. H.
ua.t.n A Co, mumbeIs New York stoch
E.,hanso. second floor National eahA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. .. ~.
Furnished The Intelligoncer by a. ".
lIantcn a. Co., members New YORK Stocs
exchange. Second floor National HAhA
NJ w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

atookR
Allied Packers ......,,
Bloch BrOA. lob. pfd.
do common .......,
Central Glurs worlSS.
conservative Llfo lnR
Fosl0rla GlHsH Co.
linEel-Atl Glass co.
Imperial Glass Co. -.
MaTlLnd OH tO......
Market Auditorium TO
StorliHg Prod. lncD
SiratfOrd Springs. pfd
United hulry 60. pfd.
d.. common .......,
u. =. STAMP. Co. pfd.
Ward baking Co. pfd.
do common ...,....
WARWICK China. Co. pr
Warwick Chine Co. On
Wing. n Dol. bridge Co
Wig. bridge Co. .....
Wing. Fire lDb. CO..
Wing, Metal n Mfg. co
WIN, Mold g. Fdy. pfd.
do common ....,..
Wing. Snnl. Il Mfg. 20.
Wing. StSnl Corp pr A
do III" ............
do common ......
Wheeling lilo Co..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling w. Va. Jan. .. "A.
Furnished The Intelligence by a. NJ.
.,Ian 4 Co, members Np~ York st"Sh
E.ohan4s. second floor National hshh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling, w. Va. JIM. p,
Daily quotation list wheeling RtuCh
Er change. Compiled for The lntelH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
YDTRoLAuN

oil city. Pa, Jan. 9.--Crsdit ea /,
.,oas tS.s5. Runs. 1887; average, AZ,
STo. shipment5, 62.o7o: average, 37,o2j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling. W. Va. Jan. .. 20.
fsported by IL l.. Dohorty IL Co. New
ork, through Claude Mssker. Board OF
Trade Bldg, Wheeling. --.-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

Cash quotations.: WhcRt-.No' roo,
mixed. $50 4sat: No. . yellow. ish ~
IOn. Oats-N0 2 white. 37G37N; No
whlto. 3tG36ts, Fork nominal. Lard
MAJ. IHbR. 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
PROVISION MARKET

wheeling. W. Va Jan ,. IA
my REUTER- nIiDfHE.ttdI
ERhnM N ATS
nILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
N: Y. COTTON MARKET

Total s-l.. 400. 400 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
pvthian, 30 stsubsnvill.,

Quito II representation o. Pyth'an
L,,I.htu cxn,ct to travel to SteubauVille
ON Tuesday evaninE u attend tho an
n,,,I vi,utatInn to he hold by Eureka
lodpo No a. This lodge N'H r"pu,a-
ton for doing otcrything vol. md with
II number Of grand lodge "fflcarn rure to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
usIsn 1ouha DiAs,

Ii.Irn. the ri. yen, old daughter ~
~, ana Mru Prank Young OF I""h'V
rnvonth ni,aoi, dioh n"l"thay ovo""u
Iuuuory Z ~ - "'"I""r sf'Vr =" W
n.n, Of nlEhIoon hsYH 81 'Hph"lh p""I
,unnIn Tho fuu"rnl n",vi""H WIZ v"
L,II n, 20 TmonhnY nfloTn""n I"u 'h'
family roaidon,n ini"rm"nt WIN ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

"The WHY'S Overland Company has
just announced another price reduc-
ton covering both Overland and
WHY'S Knight motor cars. This is
our record price cut this year and is
due" says w. A. Borton, President
Of The Alma Garage Company, the
WHY'S Overland Distributor for AL
ma, "to the great economics effected
by an enormous manufacturing per-
Torrance.
"The big Toledo plant has just
completed the largest July and Au-
gust in its history and has already
built and delivered more cars than
the amount called for in the plans
for the entire year.
Our prices are now at a level
heretofore thought impossible" con-
cludes Borton. 1--WE never thought it
possible to produce a car as fully
equipped as is the Overland, having
triple-coat enamel finish, all steel
body, and Triplex springs at a price
so low as 1925. The new WHY'S
Knight prices are the lowest at which
any car ever sold equipped with a
Knight sleeve-valve motor"
The reduction affects every one of
the ten models in the line and ranges
up to S55 on the Overland and to $145
on the WHY'S Knight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Did You EUer
Stop to Think?

That business men in writing ads,
should make them read so plainly
that the least educated person can
read them.
That you should not skimp for the
sake of few cents. Don't leave
any essential points out of your ads.
After you write it, read it over from
the standpoint of possible customer.
That you should give your ad a
chance. One or two insertions often
bring good returns, but steady adver-
Using will bring steady returns.
That your newspaper will cooper
ate with you at all times in making
out your ads; they will give you ad-
vice and help you IN your endeavor
to make your ads. bring quick, steady
and economical returns.
That any honest proposition or
merchandise can be profitably ad-
vertised in your newspapers.
That persistent advertising brings
gcod returns.
That better business builds a city.
DO your share toward building your
city, by making better business.
f. r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
RAILROAD WATER
NOW CERTIFIED
STATE HAS CHECKED UP SUP
PLIES THAT ARE BEING
USED BY THE ROADS.

Water, water everywhere and not
a drop to drink"
This statement is proverbially true
with Charles l.. Orr, full time rail
road water inspector under the Unit
ed States Public Health Service and
the state department Of health. A re-
port just issued shows that he has
Travelled more than 10000 miles on
Michigan railroads in the past year
and has gathered 295 samples of
water. In the four years Mr.. Orr
has been inspecting water and its
source along the railroads he has sub
mittted more than 1900 samples to
the state department of health lab
oratory for analysis and has covered
nearly 100000 miles, and has brought
the water on state railroads up to a
high standard.
Inspection is made at each source
Of supply Of water taken for culinary
and drinking purposes on trains
When the water is found TO be con-
taminated report is made and the
company is given a certain time to
correct conditions. When the source
continues consistently bad the supply
is shut off. Ia the past year the
~health department has not been
forced to stop the supply in any case,
according to DR.. r. NJ. DIN, commits
sioner.
The railroad companies have CO.
operated in a satisfactory manner in
carrying out the recommendations of
the Inspector. In few cases it was
necessary to abandon the contaminat-
ed supply and install a new one. Sew
eral municipal supplies have been inn
proved after being found unsafe by
the inspector, either by installing a
chlorinator or making minor changes
in the system to eliminate the source
of contamination.
Aside from the inspection Of water
supplies the Inspector aids the ubreau
of engineering of the health depart
ment by conducting field surveys to
determine the conditions which sur
round the water and by enforcing
sanitary laws in connection with
water receptacles. The law requiring
the certifcation of water provided
for drinking and culinary use by
common carriers engaged in inter.
state traffic was created in 1914 by
the u. S. Health Service and is ir
force in every state. Mr.. Orr is the
only railroad water inspector work
ing in Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
hWichigan MOUes for
Better Dairy Cattle

That Michigan dairy farmers are
engaged in a steadily increasing drive
for better standards in the industry
is indicated by announcement that
five new COW testing associations
opened for business in the state this
month. This brings the total of Mich
igan test associations to more than
%, by far a record for the state.
The cow test associations, which
are organized and fostered by the
dairy division Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, Serve as means of
sporting the low producing or board
err" cows in the herds of the members.
Carefully kept records on the pro-
duction Of each animal in an asso-
citation members herd, enable the
farmer to know his good cows from
his poor ones, and result in greater
efficiency in the handling of the herd.
About twenty-five farms are in
cluded in the average association,
with trained cow tested in charge
who visits each farm one day a
month. The cost per herd is kept
down to very reasonable figure
through this cooperative plan.
The new associations starting in
the state this month are in Eaton,
Ogemaw, Macomb, and Genesee coun-
ties. Eaton and Calhoun now have
two associations, according to II. f.
J Dennison, extension specialist with
the M. A. c. dairy department, who
has been working on the organiza-
ton of the associations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
LEWIS DISTRICT

Bean threshing seems to be the
order of the day.
We all were sorry to ha1 that r.
B. Cheney had to give up the school
on account of i'll health.
Fred Guild is building a hen house
for Pearl Beard.
Guy Hibner is building an addi-
ton to his house.
Everyone was glad to hear that
Rev. Carr had been sent back to
North Star.
Mrs. f. VIM and Mrs. NJ. Hutch
inson of Alma spent Wednesday
with Frances Beard.
Russell Rudd was we'll remembered
on his eleventh birthday by receiv-
ing dainty eats, flowers, candy and
fifty-three post cards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

People who are beset with troubles
are the ones who most appreciate
happiness when it comes.
A miser and a spendthrift work as
team. With each pulling against the
other they might strike a sensible
pace.
Never complain about the weather.
Other people object to having you
steal their thunder.
Why worry over what the world is
coming to? You won't be here to
see it flop off.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
PhOOL Philosophy
BY
old GU COUegy

If you can't sidetrack trouble, step
over it.
If money is so plentiful, why don't
we get ours?
Yes, managing wife is easy, I'M
til you get one.
Money never makes man, but it
unmakes lot of them.
The price of hard coal is out of
sight-and so is the coal
No, money is not the root of all
evil. 1t is the whole tree.
You can often tell a wise man by
the things he doesn't say.
They tell us that wisdom is more
precious than gold, but won't pay for
a beefsteak.
Smile when you feel a crouch COM
ing on. They can't both flourish at
the same time.
People who use preventatives sell
dom have occasion to call for a cure
Some people never dip into other
peoples affairs. They plunge instead.
It's fact, though, that most mar
ried women can keep secret. They
never tell all they know about their
husbands.
And still, the fellow who knows his
worth does not necessarily have a
good opinion of himself.
Possibly a miser hates to die be-
cause he knows there is no money in
heaven and fears to look for it in hell.
Yes, they call them airships, but it
takes gas to make them fly.
The less you expect the more
pleased you will be with what you
get.
If you don't believe that the law
of supply and demand regulates
prices, just try to buy drop of
hootch.
Borrowing money is easy when you
have it to pay back.
Yes, the new generation is a swift
one. The parent sets the pace and
the kid skips on ahead.
Now don't become peeved when we
tell you that some peoples memories
are better than yours. They remem-
Der things that never happen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Maynard Cook and daughter,
who have been visiting at the home Of
Professor and Mrs. A. p. Cook for
the past three weeks, left this morn
ing for their home in Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of year il you consult them
regularly before you buy--advertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Ownership
of of August

State S MIA i Record published
Before public
having
if
il
Of form.to witt
of the publish and
A abcc I'm ' ~ -
the II
anda Of
bock E
A. sskopfA
the security OF
o II bonds O securities
G Brown. Rapids.
*,
of
o. E. Notary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
NAME FAWCETT
TACOMA MAYOR
Aqcd Civil War Veteran Is
Elected in Primary

TACOMA. April ia. V. Faw.
cett. s6.yoar.old civil war veteran.
ran away from the field In Tues.
days city primary election and ~
mayor elect Of Tacoma today. lie
received i,sas more votes than all
of the other n candidates put to
aethor. This u tho frat time a
candidate for mayor ~ Tacoma has
been elected at the primary.
~. Roy Harrison and Claire Bow
man dlnianced the other II candi
dates for city commissioner. tho
John Murray and ". M. Smith
placed on the ballot for the final
election and the four viii fight h
out for two places IN the city
.founcii.
Tuesdays election brought out
record breaking vote. out OF total
registration Of ~ 900. more than
&c. 900 votes We're east
In the mayoraity race, Fred Shoe.
maker. who resigned as public
safety commissioner 20 enter the
campaign. ran 10000 behind Paw
cett. Carrot Fisher Tacoma busl'
ness man, was third. and y. ~.
Petit. former commissioner. ran
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARbUCKLE
STARTS on PAGE ONE

admit that a further Investigation
into Arbnckle IL even contemplated
The proceedings will an he conducted
quietly and privately. Considerable
time may be permitted 10 siapae be.
fore the secret probe starts. ~ pub
tic interest Will die down. " II II de.
csded 20 keep Patty" outside forever.
nothing further win be heard Of the
case.
There were runoru here today 81 a
possible outlaw league" o. movie
stars springing into existence II Hays
goes thru with a program of barring
a number of mcsors from the orennir.
ed movle Industry. Such an outlaw
league would be allied with indie
pendent exhibitors. Il IA believed.
Arbuekls was tried three times for
Miss ftsppr'H death Twice the jury
disagreed. The third lime he WINS ac.
quilted after one minutes delibera.
ton. tfbuckle planned 20 return 10
work ~ the movies Immediately. say.
ing he vas anxious 10 set back ON
the lot. g
The jury which acquitted him ~
sued a statement declaring Arbuckic
had been an Innocent victim and
uhas he had b~en a~cspingiy vindi.
Gated and meriged the oonfidsnee u
ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
VOTE ON
SIZE OF Navy
House Squares Away for
Showdown

WASHINGTON. Aprif 1.-The
house squared away today for a
final show down on the xlze Of the
navy.
a record vote on the amendment.
adopted Saturday. fixing the enlist.
ed personnel at ss.oo0 men instead
Of $1,000. was expected TO come late
IN the afternoon.
II u does not come today. debate
viii be finished this afternoon and
the vote taken tho first thing after
the house meets tomorrow.
we are not licked yet" declared
Representative Pat Kelley. Michi.
gan. chairman OF the subcommittee
which recommended navy Of 81.
900 men. I'VE stiII believe that we
can convince the house that $1,000
msn are enough TO properly man
the navy allowed the United States
under the 5-5.3 ratio. and that N
10 900 men are added they will be
placed on extra destroyers and other
ships which the United States n
bound not 20 operate II the full spirit
Of the naval treaty IL complied with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
AWAKENS TO
find Home
IN Flames
w. G.. Mcmillan Is
Badly Burned as
He Flees Early
Morning Blaze

w. q. Mcmillan. Toe Roanoke
~f.. narrowly escaped death early
"Wednesday when his home was
destroyed by fin. Mcmillan.
who was slceping alone In the
house. did not awaken until his
room WAS in flames. and he was
hurnel about the head aud face.
Mcmillan was trapped IN his bed.
room. Retreat by way % the hall
was cut Off by flames. and even the
roof. floor and walls were smoldcr.
ing and spoutlng red tongues Of fire.
lie hastily pat on his shoes and with
q blanket &s3und his head. ran across
the floor and With a chair broke the
glass in the window and jumped out.
The blanket was burned almost en-
tlrely off his body and his hair was
slngcd to the scalp. Fircmen. when
they arrived. found the entire house
a smoking ruin
Acting Fire Marshal Robert =.
LANG is investigating the origin Of
the fire.
The house and contents were
valued at 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
ACT SURPRISE
TO FILM FOLK
IY FRANK b. nARTfIOI. OMENN


Los ANGELES. April fs--w'hiie
The celiuioid belt buxned with excite.
ment over the banning ~ WIN Hays.
ear 81 the motion picture indust ~.
Of all Patty" Arhuckie filmn. the biz
comedian waited today for the arrival
Of Joseph schenck. his producer.
from New York.
HiH fat face wnr puckrred into a
puxziesi and aueruIoss expression az
he shook his head at lntrrvir~ers.
Il haven't anything 20 say until
Mr.. schsnck gets here" said Ar.
buckle. 'He1l explain this thing
It'n darned funny. | thought Was
on my WAY to comeback"
Gone was the expansive nmilc that
had illuminated the Arbuckic fac-
since his return 10 Ios Angeles. FOL.
lowing the mot guilty" verdict in the
Virginia Rappo affair az san FRAN.
ciaro.
Ninta purfce. his loyal wife.
perchcd ON the arm Of his chair at
their W. Adams 81. mansion. Her
fingers twined with ~Fatty'a.~ and
she smiled cnoouraglngiy.
Don't you worry. dear was her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Churchmen Refuse
to Accept Verdict

SAN FRANCISCO. April is.--The
prrsbytery Of the San Francisco dis
trici and the women's vigilance com.
mitiee. composed OF representatives.
OF San Francisco womer = clubs.
were on record today as opposed 20
further showing OF Patty Arbuckic
films.
The prcsbytcry made public resoiu.
tionE declaring that reEardless OF the
jury's verdict. Arbuckle was respon.
sihio for the orgy" which preceded
Miss Itappes death. The action Of
tho jury In issuing a statement tend.
Ing 10 vxoncrate Arbucllo was con.
demned.
The womcn's committee which
had representatives In attendance at
all Of Arbuckie's trials. took very
similar position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

comment.
''Im not going 10 miss any meals. .
rcpllai arbnckie. with a suggestion
Of bis oldtlmo comedy manner.
stars Of the motion picture flrna.
ment were cautious In voicing opin.
ions on the action taken by VIII
Hays as president Of the motion pic
turc producers and distributors.
They ARE almost unanimously
aligned with Patty" and at the stu.
dio~ today the expression was fire.
aucniiy heard that the Hays decisions
should be ignored
A hearty respect for Hays and the
power hc wleids. however. resulted in
al the bright tights of filmdom De.
cilning 90 comment for publication.
One motion picture comedian. a
close friend OF the Arbuckles. said
that FATTY probably would fight
the ban IN court II Hays made It a
permanent one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MILITARY FIGHT
DUE AT U. OF ".
Compulsory Training to Be
Opposed Thursday

The first skirmlsh in a statewide
campaign TO eliminate compulsory
military drill from schools and col.
legeH will take place at tho Univcr.
siiy Of Washington Thursday after.
noon. Tacoma and Seattle disarma.
ment workers will appear before the
board OF regents 10 ask that military
drill on the campus be made yoiun-
tary. not compulsory.
Mrs. Jane PARROT. az temporary
chairman OF the Washington State
Committee for Reduction Of Arrna.
ment by international Agreement.
will head tho delegation. Repre-
sentativea Of churches and civic or.
CARNATIONS In both cities will be In
attendance.
we hope 20 arouse general inter.
est In this question, and cause state.
wide discussion and debate" said
Mrs. PARROT. Military driii for col.
ieRe boys r. a mistake. both from psy.
Geological and physical viewpoints
I'm addition. think OF the serious
menace which the culture OF an ag.
gressive military spirit and the teach
ingN OF the archaic Ideals or military
glory must constitute for our student
body We want our young men TO
face forward, not backward"
A resolution fsvorinR the retention
Of military training NJ the university
was adopted by the board Of trustees
Of the Chamber OF Commerce at its
weekly meeting Tuesday. such
~. trtt 80. Ia
patriotism and Americanism. and is
OF lasting benefit not only 10 the
young men OF the state as indidvid.
usls. but to the state and nation as
we'll" the resolution said.