davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26


With the Logan County Free
Fair association making plans
for The best fair that II ever had
here September Is 10 n. inclis'
I've. II Ii learned that other fair
associations in Oklahoma are ar,
ranging for outstanding cxhibi'
tions this fall.
The following list shows the
county, place. name Of person "a
whom request for information
should be addressed. aud date Of
each county fair 10 be held III
Oklahoma HI 1922
Adair stilwcll. George II
Davis, September is, 10, ~,
Alfalfa--rhernkoe. George NJ
Newton, September 10, 20, q.
Atoka~-Atoka, T. 4. Memmin.
ger. September 20. 2l. 22.
Beckham Elk City, Guy
Wnodman, September ~, 20, ~,
%, %.
Reaver--Beaver, w. u. Hanly,
October 2, 10, IL.
Blaine Watonga. j. nj. Rapp,
September IA. 15, 16.
Canadian--EI Reno. Felix X.
Ward, September Is, 10 20 q.
Carter Ardmore, John w.
Simpkius, September 6, z, 8, Q.
Choctawliugo, w. u. School
er, September -, 10, 20, Il, 20,
23.
Cimarron- Boise City. John II.
Graham, October 12, II, IA.
Cleveland Norman. p. X. Nor
ris. September IA, 10, 1G.
Coal--Coalgate, Max w. Plctt-
ner, September IA, IS, 16.
Comanche-l1awto G. G. Stin-
son. September 12, l3, IA, rs, l6.
Creek Bristow, y. w. Riley,
September IL, l3, IA, 15.
custcr--I3utler, Eli b. Davis,
September ~, l3, IA, Is.
Dewey Talonga, w. II. Porter.
September IA, Is, 16.
Ellis Arnett, w. II. Sibley,
September ~, l3, IA.
Garfield Enid. NJ. G. Liebhart,
October "a, rs, rs, q.
,darvin---pauls Valley, a. r..
Burge. September IL, 13 IL rs.
Grady-C Chickasha. o. A. Gas
soway, September Is, 10, 20, 81.
IIarmon--IIoIlis, i. /. Bennett.
September Is, 10, 20.
HaskclI--Stiger, r. w. McKin-'
ley. September 27, 2s, %, 30.
HarperBuffalo, II. A. Porter.
Hughes HoldcnvilIc. James
w. Rodgers, September IA, Is, 16.
Jackson--Altus. G. d. Powell,
September 6. Z. 8, ..
Johnston -Tishomingo, John r.
9fay, September 2l, ~, %.
Kay Blackwell, Carrie 81
September IL. IA, Is, rs.
Observation-Disclosures Charles
4 Causing, September 13, 14.|
Is. 16.
Ilatimcr--Red Oak, j. ID. Nor
'ison. September 10, 20, 81.
LeFlorc--Poteau. s. j. Doyle,
September IA, Is, 16.
Lincoln Chandler, j. w. Guin, |
september 10. 20, n. |
Iogan-Gnthrie Fred L. Wen
Iek. September Is, 10, 20, 21. |
ajor- Fairview, G. w. Elwell, ]
september 18. 10, -.
Murray Davis, Leo j. Mc1fa-
10, September IA, IS, is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

wichita, .inly AT Hogs H.
atn Poe lower tap. slO0s bulk.
NJ a5m'ioOb.
Cattle Receipts. i,00os weak
10 lbe lower bsrf atcss, $4,000
T2sa beef heifers. MI 0OtqH 2o
beef COWS, sl.0om5.75. bulls.
*J,75m50C. veal calves. ttO00n
7b0; heavy eaIyes. tg,7b4ps 20.
storkera and feesIers. titpDDdu
Uab stock COWS aud heiferw.
x2 fslsn 1. 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Kansas CITY Cash Drain

Kansas City, July M WhFat
No. 4 hard. si02mI.29, No, .
red, Al .0jiqi 0tis. corns No. .
white. 5Gcs No. 2 yellow, 59i4M
tiOe No. 4 yellow, 5Oiac, M. 4
mixed. 5tjta5bisc. Oats nu.
changed 10 ie lower. No. 2 white.
'35mJ5lac, No, 2 mixed. 5Jn3te.
No. z red. aJnsljc, Harley 1i0p
5ae. Hay unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
WANT ApxgRrlsEMENrs

want advertIssments In the Lead
q must be in the office BY twelve
O'Clock II classification l. desired.
Classified ads ara cash. eScept wher.
parties have regular accoqpts a. the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 20 much trouble
IN locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that It Is necessary
to invoke the cash-in- advance sys-
tsm. except where regular accounts
are maintained. MemoraLda Of what
4 wanted" or efor sale etc. may
BE- left at the Leader business Office
and same win be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

chIeaxo. July ~ The tom shosAsAnd
unlfnIxed railroad station asenss win
NOT be called out on atriks. w. J.
Soens, president Of the erxanIxaskpn.
announced today altar a sosfstspes
wiih Nv. Il AosIsnlmen. labor mssm-
bsf pf the labor bosvi.
= win instruct my msn 10 remain
"A work and order that committees
caftsr With the road nanaxamsuts
over al polnts VI issna." hs said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

~ " eags

Ia. n. side branded. e.; green
hides, lei dry salt sislsa. ad46cl
wIuc hides. Ii horse hides, 75e@
fi.ab poulrs and eu!ls. a0ta7oes
hog skins, De-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANTED young men and women
for motion picture proposition
Investment required. Brown. tss y.
Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Lindsay standard. self working
choice, Slsc; good, 7iAc fair, Tel
common. &c: dwarf. 7c; medium.
6l1c; common. 5lsc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

q. g., short hair. Ac; q. 3.
long hair, 3c q =. bruddy, 2e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

ron SALE complsis scholArship n
prsuxhon's Practical usnlnsss eel-
Iaxs. Oklahoma GUY. This y -
bsst businsss eelIess = ~ ssuth-
vest The Leader OsthslA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
sUslNEss CHANCES

THE Representative Of an Eastern
manufacturer is now in Guthrie W
arrange Tor the distribution OF their
produce in this Nerritory; an exclu-
sive distributor Ii required who can
maintain his own organization and
finance an initial stock; the product
offers greater potential possibilities
than any other In the most active
fisid today with no competition. In
yestment fully secured NY msrchan
disc and contract. Write II. 8.
Graves. lone Hotel, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

FN7I " 779'E77
DISTRICT MANAGER-Ther Il {
big opportunity for some iivs man
to secure n exclusive sellinx agency
lime without composition. lfnsr
finance initial order. InvestDens
eully secured by merchandlse
and contract. Give felsphons num-
Der II possible. Alcemo Mfg. CO.. IL
Bridge st.. Newark. N. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

-~--s
l1~, i'stal,> /
HRz3 Mheo'pecpIe
II rove.obout. the
c4AN joys.d' youth. | |
IRH 9et .RNN- |
wv l.low tlxns |
ntN'I.St1AMT l
Ill HAVE. TO- I
I'LL EhSo. .THkT
ia AdAY. AGAIN.! i
lN .G.SstArsSh. III
---------------o
Iii POLITICAL L
Ann0uncoments
PRIMARY Aug l.--Announcement in
HThs Leader payable IN advance:
county. $40
DEMocRAric TICKET
For Sheriff
Z. W. noousss
REpusLlcAN TICKET
For District Judge: nth District
Tony HissIns, q cushine
\. 6. BAssETT
FOR District judge. Republican, vpts
for the homo man.
Fer Sheriff
Harry Seam, o. seward Twp.
Cd. Robsrtsen. ef Guthrie
Col. {. A. shank, Of Marshsii
Roy ksiso. of Guthrie
For, Court Clerk
Mrs. Martha Nssl. Of Guthrie
Mrs Addie Pickard, Guthrie rownahlp
For County Attorney
George w. Partridge. Guthrie
Albsrt v. .pinwlddie. Guthrie
For County Clerk
z. r. Adams. Guthrie
Fer County Treasurer
A. B. Armstrong. Guthrie
Frank Bond, Guthrie
County Assessor
w. N. Humphrey. Of Guthrie
Fer County Judge
D. D. Lamond, os Guthrie
A. n. eoIss, OF Guthrie
For County Commissioner. ist District |
Harold Cook. Guthrie
a. r. (pick) Rsnfro
Frank NJ. RhInehart
- = esesrzrzw% - Z 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ward PRINCIPALS involved in this plan to take
We also understand that Of the principals sre
hSr HT Si SoSo "S soyy iS'' violating said
what % Sge % facts w9 cass w G y
talk principals but TO teachers whom you know and
about these acts I%ysssae recordthey
are public % ana n SrS ySSs % to % pa IN the control Of
the people or school employees?
Respectfully submitted.
4 %gEE #HSHT aET"""' E# + %1H%Hsn #Ss1nn
fHAs M' MoPPEGHD I PPFGHS T. /; Z, E. HesS'' ROSS
the We @ hnmd voSGf o% S s S OF Se are
a gdS % e %& h ana Of S Tulsa
OF the school be promoted These candidates arc
CHARLES w GRIMES for Director No. @ fo.me, school
man and producer patron and enthusiastic booster
sTTMPM Dgsgs 70 ns ao college osss fssspss sss
aiPon Of Taisa schools and an Outstanding
anaons @G @ ihsF %PG for school
THos HARTMAN for Director No. also college gr&diotsG G
scRoos Do'ny' u '''''
WI" as yA&RSv% %aa Sasd 'f Oi%iS 81
SinS' and respected pa'rSn SIc%rb. q ab9 schools
CHAs H. POWERS CLARK FIELD
J. H. BUCKLEY r. w, KELLouGn
g l. MILLER LEE PARENT
J: J. I, LANcAAsTrEDs ANS AgrDs 6 *, y NJ Moss 1ArES
GUS p, RnErHER MHIBs MHIRs i u Il; !, If6hRyEAY H6lyAY
WILCOX EVA IL Gitt4t.NG tSITsr ~
H. +. WILCOX MtS. DoNAl.l1 NriLdiitgSS,
SipS q u j O.. CHEAlRS
~ ~ WATs CAPPE
SipS !, VATSON J.. J MURRAY
" - RrANn II. a. HALL
tiDS ~ =, M AND MRS. j. O. CAMPBELL
~ ttIst5 ApDON MRS. n. RANDOLPH
II. T. FARMER MRS H. B MASSII,N
KRAMER c. l.. GOODALB
+, CARD (Dr)
ttIIps InTAu u LINDSAY MRS. ]. BENJAMIN BROWN
~ toRitER C. BUCHNER
u u RHfNE WYGANT
r.. Il. HUSTON MRS g. c. SlMmMGJNS
r ". SHAW MRS a. W. itOtIIIIc
DAVENPORT MRS G. j. MDN
" r All, WILLARD JOHN
IEVERING +. BERLIN
:; y RoTH II d. MURDOCH
ERED SHAW A. II. CRAVER
Paid Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
OUners Are Jubildnt
Ouer NeiU Racing Boat

GLOUCESTER Mass.----Owners OF
the new schooner Puritan, built as
contender for the international fish
crmen's cup in the forthcoming
elimination races. are iubilant as a
result Of the speed she showed I'm
starting out for her maiden fishing
trip.
In charge OF captain Jeff Thomas,
the schooner left Gloucester for a
regulation fishing trip. She was
followed for some distance by
power boat, which carried the de-
signer, W. s. Burgess, and members
of the Manta association, which sub
scribed the money for her con-
struction.
Although the power boat was max
ing eleven knots an hour, the Puri-
tan distanced 1t and left 1t behind.
II Is predicted that she will prove
a better boat even than the Blue
nose, last years winner Of the cup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

with her she brought the signed
contract.
Just how much the Judge will take
into account the child's shattered
faith remains TO be seen. Imogene
still insists that there was a con-
tract" and 1t should have been
kept.
Whetstone testified that his life
with his wife, Irene, had been hell
on earth" and Imogcne heard him
say it.
81 was not loving enough" he tes-
titled. Perhaps 1t was because /
did most OF the housework and didn't
have time.
Sundays were our bad days. We
were both at home. That waA the
big day when we could fight all day
long"
milestone also testified that he
had found his wife hugging and kiss
ing another man on one occasion.
Mrs. milestone denies the charges
and retaliates by saying that her
husband was too friendly with Mrs
Walter j. stephens when she was
Miss Adelne Zang.
She charged that milestone
tickled Mrs. stephens knees while
they were alone In the office OF the
AddressoGraph company OF which
milestone was president.
Mrs. stephens took the stand and
hotly denied this,
And all the time Imogene sat In
the courtroom, the kiss day" con-
tract in her hands, hoping, praying
that the Judge will order her parents
70 go home and continue specific
performance OF the pact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Spe, itu To ilv Nopa
KlNGFISHER --- Reading from
left to right: G. II. Calf, age 90,
born March %, 1892. Springfield,
n. H.; j. +, Burrus, age 81, born
April 90, 1881. Smlthport, Pa. :,
George Marley age %. born jan
uary IL. 1927, Meadvilie. Pa. j. S.
Freeland, age 95. born August Z.
1926, Spencer, Ind. near Blooming
ton: w. II. Evans. age 95, born
May II, 1927, Snowhill. Md.
The above unique photograph Is
OF quintet all of whom have
passed the nlnetieth milestone, and
three have passed the nincty-fifth.
and are still going good. All these
men live in Kingfishor. Okla, n
town of less than $500. which is
rather unusual, but the procuring
the photograph OF them in one
group is more unusual. This, how
ever. was possible on account of the
great good nature Of this jolly five.
Do You know that when the'c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
but still they cried
Cruelty him. Cruelty him!
Had Him Scourgcd.

sub1ectlon, but still they cried,
Cruelty him. Cruelty him!
Had Him Scourgcd.
II then order him to be scourged,
hoping that would satisfy them, hut
It only increased their fury. then
called for a basin, and ] washed my
hands In the presence of the clam
orous multitude, thus tesiifSing IN
my Judgment, Jesus of Nazareth had
done nothing worthy OF death. but
in vain, 1t was his life these
wretches thirsted for.
"Often in our civil commotions.
have witnessed the furious anger
of a multitude. but nothing could
ne compared TO what | witne d
on this occasion 1t might be truly
said that. all the phantoms OF the
Internal regions had assembled at
Jerusalem
"The crowd did not seem 10 walk,
but were borne off and whirled as "A
vortex, rolling along in living waves
from the portals OF the praet0rium
even unto Mt. Zion. with howllng
screams. shrieks and vociferations
such as were never heard in the Sc
ditions of Pannonla or in the u"
mults of the forum"
This is the authentic report that
PLATE, the governor of Judea gave
to the Roman proeuratlon. who sat
in his castle which was built by
Herod the Great, on Mt. Zion. Ana
these are his reasons why he deliv-
cred the Christ over to the multi
tude 10 be crucified.
In my next article will give you
"Herod's report to the Roman SEN
ate," and also his account OF why
he beheaded John the Baptist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

iasNA ~ N.'.t tA aAf.aH
SanAiel was yet in knee pants? That
the first steam railway. on a
l6-mile track between Albany and
Schenectady, n. Y, had just begun
operation the year the youngos; Of
the five was born? And, too. that
they have witnessed more material
advancement during their time than
took place in all the preceding ages
OF known, written history?
Three Of the five. Mr.. Calf Mr.
Evans and Mr.. Frecland. took part
in tho civil war. Mr.. Calf served
under Sherman. MIR. Evans under
Rosencrans, and Mr. Freeland In
the Kansas state militia. Mr.. Evans
served a. errand boy under Taylu:
and Scott in both the Black Hawk
and Mexican wars.
The life of the pioneer has been
theirs from early boyhood, and they
know IFS every phase as few do
Their early life was spent IN varied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Youthful Criminal
Faces Fourth Term

INDIANAPOLIS, - with three
prison terms already written upon
the history OF his brief career. 10
year-old' Ernest Fulp faces fourth
term behind prison walls. Standing
before Judge James Collins in Grim
inal court, when he was sentenced
to serve from TO II years In the
Indiana state reformatOry on
charge OF burglary, Fulp recited the
story of previous oftenses He was
sent 10 the Missouri state prison for
highway robbery, TO Oklahoma state
prison on charge Of receiving
stolen goods. and TO the federal PEN
itentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for
selling government property, he said.
In each case part Of the sentence
was cOmmuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

CHICAGO. - Can skipper Dan
Cupid, with a l7-year-old girl as
first mate, pilot the badly buffeted
matrimonial bark of Frank NJ
milestone back into the safely
charted channels OF domestic ie-
licity?
Right now they are struggling In
the divorce court shoals of the nup-
tial seas.
Four years ago the girl, Imogene
MILESTONE, piloated her parents
through the stormy waters by max
Ing them sign the now famous kiss
a day" contract.
Among other things, this contract
provides: "You must count five he
fore you say anything mean. and
kiss each other every day, and love,
honor and obey"
Thirteen -year-old Imogene was
happS Her parents would not part
She had implicit faith in the eff"
cacy OF the contract. For four years
the contract stipulatIons were OBJ
served.
But now the parents are In the
divorce court. SO is Imogene ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
An Appeal to School Patrons and Vote

pi the re- o Dr. j. n MIR Cd d a
o b
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
RefOresting of Pixies
Peak With Many Trees

COLORADO SPRINGS - Fifty
men have begun reforestation work
Six hundred thousand evergreen
trees, both spruce and tir will be
planted this year and It Is estimat-
ed the work will require about six
weeks. The work is being done un-
der the supervision of the National
Forest Service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Quotations
The Tulsa Daily World. March Goth, 1o22 says:
"A REPREHENsIBLE PRACTICE.


among @ IN" eehes % Il is said % that %emSos of o board
whose term Of odcc expires Is year No scS6s sup
pStt Of the teachers in way that snsses,s intimidation
or indirectly ompoyo for tho purposo Of advancing his
even II there other reason The teaching staff should
be permitted to remain free from all outside Influence"
The Tulsa Tribune on May g. to2e. quoting from tho
S1Ei sod OF the '""''' OF commerce '''''s''"N '0'"''
These r pInGipo,s have been holding secret meetings
have % Sdn % attended, o urt % of at % dino by pr T. M Teu Tem
pies and George Maccurdy, members of the board"
] SsG% sS st the Chamber @ NIB of
pose Of Sng far ana mGartnl hearing on tho eh9rges
night or Apr 10 in the hgh school building at which hear
o Ing there were present sT of me board OF eduSS
mec collected by the superintendent ana committee selected
OF tho city schools superintendent witnesses
ing stations from resolutions passed by the Board Of eds-
cation and the Chamber OF Commerce
Quoting from tho resolutions passed by the OF edu-
cniion, April 25, 1929:
Therefore, be resolved that tho board Of education
emphaGolly state as our decision ara ndngs that there
alleged complaints ana that we take THIS opporun,y Of
confidence In him and his work as superintendent"
Tho Tulsa Tribune of May 5, 1879, in speaking of the
Chamber OF Commerce reports. says!
by unanimous vote and vigorous applause about 200
today by special committee from that body in which the
exoneratng p obcrhozer superintendent of scho
school Principals and expressing the highest confluence
oberhotzers ability integrity and loyalty to the school
system"
The Tulsa world of May G. In speaking OF the Chamber
OF Commerce reports
Directors the Chamber of Commerce Hotel Tulsa
adopted report Of the special committee to
by 12 ward school principals against
Oborhotzer superintendent OF schools This report
Oberhol2er OF tho
contains veiled adurnon to the principals TO hereafter
strict attention their respective schools and less
attention to the superintendents business"
In article Of May 6 the Tulsa world quotes the
following paragraph from the Chamber OF Commerce COM
mittees report;
call your attention the fact that in the last
resolution the board OF education the
board refrain further
activities which would tend TO nggrayae or spread various
destructive of interests OF the schools and that
directed Themselves their
work their respective buildings. seeking to restore
will and the right school spirit With this
ndmonion their employers, certain principals imme.
other additional material
handed about from person to person on the streets OF Tulsa
this method what they had failed TO do In
filing complaint and s the opinion of this committee
should demand that the bonrd
education take such Will effecuay put an end
10 suCh Dr1Ct iCes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
PLATE SOUGHT
TO SAVE JESUS
pleaded With Multitude,
Old Records Testify,
Says Gordon
DEMANDED HIS LIFE
votbing Else Would Satisfy,
According to Pilates Letter
to Caesar

p, Or. SETH r. GORDON.
,.ITr This Is the fourth OF a series
,NVd.i,. on the records IN the trial Of
-. ct-iat. by Doctor Gordon.D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

+. H. GREER
MRS. JANE CONDON
NJ. 4. DcVINNA
l.. r. ABBOTT
+. Il. HALLIBURTON
s. DE ZELL HAWLEY
LEE CLINTON
c. T. EVERETT
q. &. COLE
n. r. GILBERT
+. i. HARWELL
". A. BROWNLEE
T.. W. JACOB
II. T.. BAGBY
X. NJ. MOODY
a. T, ALLISON
DAN j. DAWSON
G. g. GARRETT
G. W. BREWER
SAMUEL II. SMITH
ROBERT FRY
X. X. JOHNSON
/. ". EWING
j. u. BERRY
+. W. BRYANT
q. NJ. RANSOM
w q. BUCK
MRS. G.. NJ. RANSOM
X. q. BERRY
A. c. SWEENEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

r. l.. SHELL
MRS. o. l.. SETTERSTROM
W. G. RICHARDSON
Il. G.. McALLlSTER
T.. ". THORNTON
JAMES b. WADE
J. NJ. CRUTCHFIELD
MRS. J. NJ CRUTCHFlELD
Ed DALTON
II. l.. STANDEVEN
JOHN a. FRAZER
W. r. KtLLMER
@. =. VANDENER
w. II. RICHIE
JOHN u. WAkLEY
c. II BLACK
MRS. c. II. BLACK
G. W. SPANGLER
K. l.. MIMMS
J. A. BEARMAN
WM. TALBOT
W. J. HOVIS
MRS. O. II. HOVIS
o. l.. CHANCELLOR
MRS. n. r.. CHANCELLOR
MRS. JOSEPHINE HUME
CHARLES d. LASH
MRS. CHARLES -. LASH
MRS. r.. H. WALTER
y. Il. WALTER
II. S. CONDON
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Culture" pearls are said to be in
distinGuishable from the real ones,
even when cut in two.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BOARD LIMITS USE
OF AUD|TOR|UMS
Use of School Halls for Profit
O. Partisan Purposes
Barred.

No individual and: only reliable or
ganizations will be allowed the use of
the public school auditoriums under
ruling of the board of education
adopted at a two-and- one half hour
executive conference yesterday aft
ernoon in the Franklin School Per-
mission will be granted the organiza-
tions to use the school halls only on
condition that their purpose Is not
for financial profit.
The ruling also will prevent the au-
ditorium from being used for strictly
partisan political meetings. Secular
organizations, however, will be per-
mitted to use the halls. provided
their programs are not offensive in
any particular to the community cen.
ter department and the school board.
Plan for Music Week.
In adopting the ruling, the board
! agreed to continue in force the pres.
ent rules and regulations EOvernine
the use of the school auditoriums by
the community centerS. In this con.
nection. it approved a request of the
{ Community Music Association to use
: the Central and Dunbar high schoo
auditoriums in preparation for Wash.
ington's third Music week. The di.
: TeCtOTS Ol I1uS4c IN the ScnOOlS VIII
be instructed to cooperate with the
| Music organization.
| The board referred to the District
| auditor. for an opinion. a request OF
| Miss Grace A. Walker for pay for
the first eighteen days in September
which she lost because she was one
day late in reporting for duty when
the schools opened for the new term
1t was pointed out that the board
is in sympathy with Miss Walker
but, under the archaic laws govern
ing the school system, could not
grant the back pay.
Loses Her Salary.
Discussions at the board meeting
showed that Miss Walker was on a
leave of absence for study when a
notice was sent her to return to
resume her duties at the Takoma
school at the beginning of the new
address, Miss Walker did not receive
notice of the opening date for the
schools and reported for duty Sep
tember 10, one day late. Because
she did not have pay status while
on leave, under rulings of the auditor
and controller general, the teacher
who hlled her place could not be
classified as a substitute and Miss
Walker was subjected to the loss of
A request of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association that Roosevelt's s
anniversary. October 81, be observed
appropriately in the schools. was re-
ferred to Supt. Frank w. Ballou with
full power to act. The Commissioners
notified the board that 1874 square
feet of ground adjacent to the Love-