davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MASONS DEDICATE
SCHOOL ADDITION
Masonic Rites Observed
in Laying High School
Corner Stone

An impressive service under the
auspices of the Masonic grand lodge
OF oklahoma marked the laying of
the corner stone OF the new add.
tion 70 Tulsa Central high school
Friday afternoon.
John G. Burnett. deputy grand
master OF the Oklahoma lodge, pre-
sided as acting grand master ot the
services. which we're attended by
representatives of the knight Tenn.
plars, local Masonic organizations.
more than two hundred bows NJ the
DeMolay order, Ladies' ~ the East
crn star and q largo number " high
school Students ana teachers.
The ceremonies were opened Fhy
the singing OF America led by
tho high school band, Following
this, Chaplain Rev. J. J. Rcody Of
fered prayer. Then followed the
impressive rites, which reached their
climax with the placing OF all roc
ordH OF significance To- tho high
school IN the steel box aud lowering
them TO the center OF tho corner
stone.
u. u. Norvall, grand orator gave
the address Of the occasion, In which
he emphasized the support which
Free Masonry gives the public
schools and tho dependence Of that
organization on the schools to sup
port their ideals. He appealed to
the students 10 mako the most of
their aopportunics In order to be
come the best possible citizens. lie
mentioned the fact mat his was an
unusual privilege I'm being present
the second time at the laying of the
corner stone OF the same building.
The services were concluded by
the bands playing The Star-Epan-
Rlcd Banner" and tho pronounclng
OF the benediCtion 10y Chaplain
Rccdy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
RECITAL AT SPERRY
Lois Parker Of Central High school,
Assisted by Francis Andrews hnd

lflN NHlhff W ANUNNNl ANiNN 7ANlbNit
Assisted by Francis Andrews ana
Mrs. Ernest Clulow IN Program.
Lois Parker. who is connected
with the music department OF the
Central hiRh school of Tulsa, gave
n recital IN spcrry on Friday eve
ming She was assisted by Francis
Andrews. reader The entire audi
torlum Of the high school was filled
Ia capacity
Following ia tho program: "All for
You" CdIlhrelot). "Ah. Sweet M
Any Flower" (SchnmAnn). "The
nightingale" tBrochwny), liter
ghndow" (Cndmhn). "Grcaecst Mir
aclc" (Guionl. "The brownies"
NconD. 81 Heard YOU singing"
tCreric), Down In tho Forest
Ronald)
u Heard YOU singing" ~ n
composition by ~ Edwin Crerlo.
who In also associated with the
music department OF the local high
school
Mrs. Andrews' numbers were "Ths
! Flower Glass" by Nontcs. The
Lawyers Love Affair" by Marh
! Twain. and "Tho Bill from the NIL
! liners" by Fisk
Mrs. Ernest Clulow OF Tulsa ac-
corpanied Mrs. Parker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Tho gymnasium took on a festive
air and rang with gaiety on last
Saturday night when Mls Ann
Walkers home room entertained Ia
n royal fashion. guests solected by
the members Of tho class. From
the hilarious bean game At the be-
ginning Of the party 10 the last
lingering farewell nt the hour,of ten
the affair was a rolllcking success.
No small item Of the evening was
the refresh ments which woro not
only delicious 10 the taste hut good
TO the eye. Miss Walker and Mrs.
ID. s. Blddlecone ohaperone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Registration Completed
For Norman Music BtLL

Registration has just been COM
pleted in the music department OF
Central high school OF students who
will enter the various contests prior
10 the Normal contest. From the
following list students will be Sc
lected three 10 represent tho high
school. In plano, Ruth Babkin,
clifton Mott, Helen Day Pattie
johnson and Marjorie Album. In
voice Elenor Kinsey. Ona Deshane
and Florence Sheik, In violin,
Lorln Herbold and Gertrude Ltyings-
ton. The preliminary VIII taAe
place the week OF April I.
The contest selection for plano Is
by tho Bookside" by stoljewsSi. So
prano solo Two Folk Song" by
Chadwick. The violin number wiz
be lie Part Op, I23 No. 3 by Pa
mini
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
70, for College Women.

Mrs. r. o. Won Thurn and MIS-
George Bush were hosts At a tea
given in Mrs Won Thurns home for
the Association OF College Women
In the Cosden addition on last
wednesday. A delightful program
consisted OF two solos, MY Light
and "Whisperings," by Mrs. T. w
stallings. a reading by Barber Os.
bor OF the dramatic department OF
the Central high school and a piano
solo by Mrs. G. G.. Reman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Lincoln School

A students council has been or
ganized in the Junior High school
its purpose Is to make plans to
eeautify the school grounds, to pass
laws 10 better the conduct of pupils
ana TO promote courtesy. The Off
GERS OF the council are: President,
Larry O'Connor; vice president,
Billy Thompson; secretary, Wanda
Lee; treasut er, Roy Teel; sergeant
alarms Herman Deshant; custo-
olan, Ruth Lamb,
A teachers mseunE was
ned Friday night in the school audi.
forum. The program consisted OF
a demonstration given by the Girl
scouts and Girl Reserves under the
leadership o. Miss Messne- and Mrs.
Nygant Mr.. Oberholtzer also mado
talk.
81, The Girl Reserves were invited TO
Thursday.
The school orchestra has increased
IN numbers since several came from
Lee for the second term. There are
slN Niolins, three cornets, trombone,
DaIytone horn, clarinet, cello, drum
ana pianist.
The pins for the Lincoln Glee club
nave been ordered and the boys are
Mne.ry patiently waiting foE them.
.hhere are so boys I'm the glee club
.hls year and they have Elled sew
s,al engagements, The boys are
pahlng TO give a program some
ume this spIing.
Inc assembly program Friday
vas n charge OF the 9-A's. II con-
ssled OF a cornet solo by Frank
sihby, talk on patriotism by Gus
ave Brandborg, a duet by g-A girls,
reading by Wanda Lee, and vocal
,oli by Gustaye Brandborg The
80 part OF the program was an inn
0sfsonation OF the school faculty in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

an over Wcst Tulsa yesterday by tho
hygiene classes OF Celia clinton
school. These posters we're made In
tho hiygicuc classes conducted by
Dudley Rrcwct. Thcsc classes arc
making on effort 60 advise all prop
prtv owners or the existence ~ any
thing unhe1lthful about his prem
iscs,
m Miss Margaret IIttlc's oral oNs
preston classes In celia CLINTON last
week. four students delivered inter-
cstiur talks ON Helen Keller. Those
epcUkiuE we've Josephine summers,
Reruicc llpu, Alton SmoHN and Fred
Wilson
In developing tho project in Per
sian history tho three lis " Celia
Clihtou spent the day liying as kublu
lived. They learned that the ways uf
those days were very different from
those daNa when boys and girls have
everything toadymado, Tor thcm
CLAY plates, cups and water lars
were made, n mCnu eelected from
foods available to kahlu, then they
proceeded tn tho nearby mountain
known M Red Fork hill for lunch.
con on n big rock table. papcre were
the goHts.tu mats used, ana gontH
milk from clay cups, cheese
rrushcd corutlakos and fruit COM
prlsed the meal.
Aficrward the children divided Into
groups, snmo To- the clay bCds TO
make dishcE FOR Kublua mother
somc 10 tend the goat ana others TO
cultivate the corn on the mountih-
side.
An imaginary storm cumc M after
an hour aud fearing y swollen
stream would wash away the table
and dishes, the claSs hurried home.
H.a
Mrs Hugh Moffett was out Of
school nt celia clinton lnet week,
because of illucys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Reminded Him Of Homo.

The burglar entered the house as
quietly as possible, but his shoes
were not padded and they made
some noise. He had just reached
the door OF the bedroom when he
heard someone moving in the bed ,
as IL about 10 get up, and he paused,
The sound Of wOmaus voice
flOated TO his ears.
II you don't take Off your boots
when you come into tho house, -
she said. there's going 20 be trou-
BILE and a lot Of n. Here It's been
raining for three hours, and you
'dare to tramp over carpets with
your muddy boots on. 90 down
stairs and take them of this min
ute"
He went downstairs without a
word but he didn't take Off his
boots. Instead he went straight out
into the night again, and the pal
who was waiting for him cav a tear
glisten In his eyes. II Just can't
bear to rob that house" he said, at
reminds me 50 OF home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Celia Clinton

The committee appointed at Celia
Clinton school TO select the picture
to be purchased by the history de
partment decided upon cory Of
"Cornwallls's Surrender at York
town" The picture was hung IN tho
lower corridor.
News has bscu received In the Of
flee at Celia Clinton that Miss Eula
English. who has been M In n KAN
sas hospital for month, viii return
to her duties on Monday.
The Tulsa World was used as q
text last week az Celia Clinton when
Mrs W. II. Whites geography class
made careful study OF last Sun
days article describing the ascent 10
the crater Of Vesuvius. The depart
mental students made a collection Of
copies and the Five AZ did the study.
The Girls reserve at Celia Clinton,
headed by their president. Eva
EaRan, mndo financial drive lupt
week. They conducted n picture
show ana increased tho budget fi6.
Friday night and Saturday tho en-
tire group laid or work and spent
the weekend at Parthcnin PARK.
They were Chapefoncd by MisscH
Nclla ". Taylor Bona Iunn and
Beatrice Beckwlth,
Celia Clinton played n game Of
playground ball Tuesday evening
against Sequoyah. Cecilia Clinton
achieved a final score Of II while
Soquoyah scores ~, Tho success ~
Celia Clinton waG due I'm part to the
support OF the Girls reserve which
has organized n cheering squad and
was at the game in fun force.
Bettcr health posters were placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

a little dram 4. These weekly pro-
grams are very entertaining. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Blakely of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. talked
to tho school on the Fighting
Spirit" Next Friday night there is
TO be a debate between the 9sB and
the GA class.
The indoor baseball team has
played three games this season. win
ming over Jefferson and Loe, but was
defeated by Longfellow.
Arbor day the school dedicated n
tree to Lincoln. Each room in school
Is planting IA tree in the parking.
Miss Smith and Mrs. McGivern
are back after period of illness.
Mrs. Murray has moved from
Tulsa and Miss Middleton is in her
place.
Miss Sheekan has been cut all this
term on account of Illness Her
place is filled by, Mrs. Lahr.an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Post Commander Beard and Ad-
jltant Allison OF the Joe Carson
post OF the American Legion will
represent Tulsa at the state meeting
Of post commanders and adjutants
TO be held in oklahoma City Mon
day. April 3. National Commander
Hanford MacNidor will address the
delegates on topics relative 70 is-
sues before the legion today The
conference will open at . o'clock in
the house OF representatives at the
capitol and Will last one day. The
department executive committee
will also hold a meeting. probably
Just before the conference. The de-
partment chaplain will preach
special sermon for the visiting dele
gates Sunday night at the First
Christian church and reservations
will be made for delegates by the
Oklahoma City post, which Will also
furnish luncheon free 10 delegates
at the Capitol cafe at noon Monday.
Monday night n big reception in
honor OF tho national commander
will be held at the capitol, In which
the governor and state and city Of
flclals viii participate and which Is
open 10 the general public. The ma
tional guard will furnish music for
the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

To enable a tractor driver 20 watch
tho work OF HIS machine and prevent
n being overloaded mechanism has
beeninvonted that registers tho draw
bar pun on n dash board dial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
SeQuOydh

In celebrating ArbUr day the So.
auoyah school followed tho old
Swiss custom Of going 10 the forest
to get young saplings for planting.
The eighth grade boys brought
from the surrounding woods enough
young elmH 10 give one TO each
grade. The different grades set
them out In the pnrkings OF tho
school grounds with appropriate
ceremony. The eighth grade girls
set out beds OF cannAB.
Taking advantage OF the services
OF "A normal student teacher, Niss
Ella n. MCCutcheon visited the
English classes at Celia clinton last
Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
PershiRg

In the pershinR departmental
grades 81 per cent ~ tho students
have completed ;ho Curtlh tests.
Eric white I'm the sixth grade has
completed tho test four times and Is
now trying TO see tho shortest time
In which the test can be taken. His
accuracy and speed are both re-
mArkhhle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

piece OF wood containing straps
that holds the toes OF slippers has
been patented by n resident OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, to enable a person
to put on or remove his footwear
with a minimum OF efOrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
irving

Tho scholarship honor roll for
irving Junior high school This six
weeks IN ~ follows: No grade be-
low "E," Helen oliver: no grade be-
low 90" Ethel Wright Don Down
ing, Mabel Burns, Justine kuentEel.
Vera Mae Todd, Nellie Van zant.
Grace Warts; one grade below
20" and that n GO" Nernnl Drake.
Jewel Leo. Sophia ltavitz. Katie Be-
night. Richard Eak.n; one grade be-
low "a" and that q "P,' Marvel
Rrown. Janett Lay; no grade below
GO" Grace DANDY, Marie Burns.
Lottle Dunlap. Jennie Moore, Carl
Carol. Ry5ert iIolHten. Helen shank.
David Zilvan, Glenn Williams.
GLADYS Barney, Ruby sumner, Ruth
Simpson, Ray Montgomery, Bucile
pahmoyer, Henry Steward. Saunders
praul, Vernon Phllllps, Grace Cos
nell, Vivian Moffat, Walter Eye.
stone, william Hagerbnumcr and
Myrtle Utoen. other students ou
the honor role made one grade be-
low &C. which was ~"
Believing that Irish jokes are al
ways appreciated the Bovon IA Of
irving gave An irish minstrel In as
Hcmbly last week. The pupils In tho
play wcrr Grace CANDY. interlocu-
tor piliy ERbert RG Pat, Gayle
Adams as Murphy. Herman Hedrick
M Casey. Jack Lindley At Dugan.
John Harris ns Kelly Umlett Upton
~ O'Brlen, Ivan Boll aH Mllligan.
Howard Mann "a Flanagan, Juanlta
specs as the reader. Elene Waner
acted AZ chairman and tho school
furnished vocal numbers,
Irving school annexed the third
game OF baseball from Horace Mann
by u score NJ ~ to II. Irving made
2 runs, iG hits and five home runs.
The game waa u hit-and-run at
fair Horace Mann taking three
To nothing lead In the first, but at
tho end ~ the flfth inning Irving
had u good mayin. Horace Mann
rallied again ia the seventh inninR
hut Irving was too far In tho lead
tn be caught.
Irving also won from Mark Twain
| by default NJ the Mark Twain team
| failed 60 show up,
To enable n tractor driver 20 watch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

To Edwin Erwin. Earl Wicker,
Eddie Weinstein, Clayon Campbell,
clifford Landon, Ralph Webber,
and Richard Miller goes the credit
Tor the beautiful park made out ot
the barren corner at Whittier
school, which faces on Lbuis and
Archer.
Erwin has already become dis
tinguished as the best deputy in the
school as he has organized q class
Of over 40 students and handles
them like n veteran commander.
Wicker was the captain this sea-
son OF the whittier soccer team.
Weinstcin is the president OF the
seven Is class.
Two troops Of Boy Scouts were
started at whittier short time ago
These boys have adopted the slogan
Every boy a first class scout by
June ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Mark TWdin

The Girl Reserves OF Mark Twain,
assisted by their leaders, Miss Nc
Cans and Miss Fairchild, gave their
third annual mother-daughter BAN
Quet Tuesday night, March IA. About
sixty mothers and daughters were
seated at three tables, which were
arranged in the shape OF q triangle
the emblem of the organization,
The decorations were very pretty,
the club colors of blue and gold be-
ms used.
Izetta Crowley mas toastmistress,
and the principal speaker of the eve
ming was Miss Simms, gir"s work
socpetnry. who spoke on the History
end Work OF the Girl Reserves"
after which the following program
was given:
Welcome TO mothers. Maggie Mof-
fatt; response. Mrs. Norcorn; song,
That Wonderful Mother of Mine"
Agnes Young; piano solo, Elnora
Selling; "Our Club" Ethel Lyttle;
Iiano solo, Beatrice Clark; "Ouc
Code" Ruth Lovely; song. Star Of
the East" Jeanette Hnll, Maxine
Hunt and Louise Hunt Freshman
Girl Reserves" Anna HouEh; what
Is n Girl Worth?" Margaret Fair
child; piano solo, Vivian Nilkerson.
A few general remarks by Miss
McCans and an impromptu thank
you" TO the girls by Miss Ellis closed
. very pleasant evening.
Miss Hargls took her S-B science
class to Lost City Monday afternoon
for the purpose of getting elm trees
for the school ground. This trip
was a reward for good work done by
the SDs in their science class.
The Garden club has begun TO get
ready for real work. The club was
called together for ahe purpose of
electing officers. Agnes Young of
the S-A class was elected president.
II was decided TO have gardens on
the school grounds in place of "the
bottoms"
Mark Twain's first team of indoor
baseball played that of Riverview
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

The "On-to-New orleans" move
ment. inaugurated at the fort
nightly meeting OF the Joe Carson
post last week. Is foatering general
enthusiasm over the state for the
national convention. Every mem
Der OF the Tulsa post Is urged to lay
away regularly n certain amount,
whose sum total will take him TO
the national convention when the
ume arrives. Chickasha is also
preparing 10 attend the national
convention I'm special cars. An out
post unit Of the auxiliary at Okla
homa College for Women VIII take
glee club and will have resorva-
tlOns waiting in New Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Whittier

Patton Melone OF the six As was
whittier school, under his direction
the boys procured some 40 or 80
trees and 200 shrubs with which TO
beautify the school grounds. This
Is not the only time that Pat" has
shown remarkable school leader
ship. He has won recognition from
students and faculty especially in
connection with the sanitary squad
in their weekly review OF the APP
pearance of the school rooms and
grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Business Institutions succeed only when the In
divldunIa iu them render efficient service 20 the
public labor unions viii achieve increasing ana
permanent success only when union laborers sx-
uresH ln their work standards of service higher
than those Of unOrganized labOrers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Many posts over the state nave
already completed the service CEN
sus drive, covering all territory IN
their own counties. Others are al
lowing themselves time extension
In order TO make sure that every
service man Is interviewed. Many
new members are being brought
into the legion as the result OF the
drive. The Pawhuska post added
1877 new members In five days lead
ing the state. Talihina added 90
new members. Others report small
er totals and ask for more question
nairos and membership cards. II
is estimated by department head
quarters that from 5000 20 1000
new members will Join the legion In
Oklahoma during the drive,
Florida took the lead away from
Oklahoma last week in percentage
OF 1871 membership obtained In
1922, Oklahoma dropping to second
place. The state, according 20 last
weeks American Legion Weekly, IL
three-fourths renewed. However,
March II Oklahoma had come up
% sos per cent on the national
records. while department records
showed almost 90 per cent. A final
spurt will be made 10 reach 100 per
cent by April /, before the arrival
OF National Commander MacNlder,
Department headquarters has He,
a $4,000 membership goal for 1922
The American legion employ
ment day. observed throughout the
United States on Monday March
90, has already reduced the ranks
of the unemployed service men by
100000 according 20 National Ad-
jutant Lemuel Bolles. Full reports
have not as yet been received foI
Oklahoma, but Scral posts report
that many service men were glver
employment. Posts will continue
the effort 10 alleviate the unemploy'
ment among service men all spring,
with cooperation OF citizens and
fraternal organizations. or until a.!
seryi men are given work. The
national ''clean-up-and-palnt-up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

In appreciation Of tho victorious
soccer football team, tho girls OF
tho eighth grade ~ Pcrshlng school
are planning 10 entertain the team.
Al the Same time tho baseball team
win be given n hearty aend-off after
Is splendid start OF three victories
and no defeats. with the most
promising material the school has
ever had. Pershlng X looking for
ward to a brilliant season,
Charles Ballard who has been In
ohio since Summer has returned tf
Tulsa and is enrolled In Perahlng
school In the seven A class.
All the children OF PershinR were
weighed this week 90 ascertain 4
there had been any Increase or de
crease since the Weighing lnsi
month. Almost every child In the
department showed the expected
gain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Better health posters were placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Miss Smith and Mrs. McGivern
are back after a period of Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mark Twain's first team Of indoor
baseball played that of Riverview
last Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Firemen York ; Hours to
Find Blaze Under Pier
Cut i';rcuei, Concrete and Use
Blow Iorcs, on Boiler:
Danlamc SLIGHT

pedestrian IN East Twenty fourth
street yesterday morning saw smoke
Using from the surface of a stone
COW rod pier a the foot Of the street.
An alarm was turned in at once and
the f1cmen who responded set to work
10 i'nd the blaze under the pier.
Several flrcmen from Engine Com
psny Is went out on the river in a
:at. and from there attempted to pour
SnH Hlciert water under the structure to
extincuish the blaze. This did no.,
seem to essen the smoke Other fire
lnen began to cut hole through tie
osaahing and concrete. They began at
= 80 A. II o'cloc,; they had made lii
tle progress. Al 80 o'clock. with the
vfo % blow torch, a hole was cut in
4 boiler beneath the pier and blaze was
! ound
The fircmen who had been searching
FOR the FIRE were then relieved bv a
fresh contingent. The blaze was placed
under control a $50 o'clock The
damage was slight. The cause Of the
fire has not been ascertained
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
RockefelIer-Carv plot"
Drives lsivshfcld to Vacation

In departing for Atlantic City Fri
uay David Hirshfeid. Comm ssioner o.
Accounts. left behind him a statement
issued yesterday from his Office again
taking up the trail Of the "Rockc-
feller- Gary propagandists. who TIE
Great Investigator declares are trying
10 mislcad the people in regard to the
situation II the schools
The Commissioner renewed his at
tack on Howard ". Nudd. OF, the Public
Education Association, whom he clsssod
Is paid agent" Of the Rockcfe.lc
lcrowd. M Nudd has demanded that
tae schools must be freed from the
political domination o. City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Barrett in Union Election

Walter ". Barrett. Of Chicago. has
snnonnccd himself candidate for the
presidency of the International Typo-
graphical Union. The election will be
gsld by referendum on the last Wsdns.-