davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
"RoUcEs AND ROMANCE AT
+. ELKo THEATER TOMORROW

! Romance lives somewhere over the
rim of the world. There every heart
yearns to go-to seek and find.
Dreamy, dangerous, sunnSSpain is
the land Of Moor and SpaIiard; of
love and sudden hate; of
;rogues and romance. 5--.+~
: Sylvia Lee. an AmeE6h 4heiress
had everything her hesst could de-
sire She had even had romance,
but when she accompanied her father
to Spain and a picturesque, dark
eyed senior strummed guitar, meath
her balcony and sang love ongs'in
plaintive key, she thought she had
found the quietness of romance.
The romance of Sylvia and her
rogue will be related on the screen
at the Elko theater Sunday and Mon
day when the big Pathe special fea-
ture "Rogues and Romance" will be
shown for the first time in this city.
George b. Seitz, who has won fame
as a producer, director and star OF
feature serials, not only directed
and wrote "kogues and Romances"
but co-stars therein with June
Caprice. A maker Of thrills, he has
here produced feature with all
the qualities of romance, suspense
mystery, intrigue and thrills that
have characterized his serials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
s.FOR BIG STAKES" At THE
REX THEATER TOMORROW

Whenever the youngsters of this
town hear that Tom Mix is to appear
in a new screen production, there
seems to be the same stir in the air
that is felt around Christmas and
near circus time. This, on the face
of it, proves the popularity Of the
Fox star. So when sonny is unusu-
ally polite and exceptionally oblig-
ing, if it isn't Christmas or circus
time, it must be new Tom Mix pic
ture.
/ This star of the screen will develop
the youngsters best manners. For
that reason, when he asks you for the
money to 60 to the Rex Theater,
you may know he wants to see Mix
do the daring stunts that endear his
acting to the adventurous mind. And
if you see your grown-up friends
waiting for the picture to flash upon
the screen, you will know that. TOMS
many exploits hold lively interest
for the mature mind as we'll. =.
Don't be surprised, too, if you are
attending a matinee, to discover that
the ladies find strong interest in the
romance that is a part of the coming
pnotoplay, William Fox production,
entitled For Big Stakes" which
starts its two days run on Sunday.
No matter what the age Of the per-
son, or the sex-this Tom Mix pic
ture is likely to be found entertain
ing far beyond the average run Of
screen features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
"A Pair of Sixeso

all ime. a
nots don't
laugh, you had
hear this play 1t charming and combination of love,
adventure, comedy, all the fxn clever play
wright could 1T had long Broadway. 1t is
scream-best the stage aHcrds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

The performance staged by Miss
Abbott, with the assistance Of a
committee selected from the audience
is unique, refined and novel; Scien-
fists are unable to agree what the
mighty force is. that enables Miss
Abbott to perform feats requiring
Sampson-like strength, yet she ex-.
erts no muscular endeavol', but
makes use of her gift of some un-
known force land in doing this she
presents performance Of deepest
interest, mixed with mystery and
amusement, which is highly enter
tanning. = a.. N@..1 1882 ~ /. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
The Premier Artists

strictly high coming special
the best musical They the
will be universally enjoyed for is excellence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
.AMK}!ENlENB&;
below THE DEADLINE" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

GA6A~ A>AN
"Below the Deadline' a thrilling
story of love and adventure, with
the talented players, J. B. Warner
and Lillian. Biron, in the star roles
will be the attraction at the Elko
theater, tonight only. This picture
is an adaptation from the power
full story of the same name by
Arthur Henry Gooden, and the cast
contains such well-known names as
Robert Anderson and Bert Sprotte.
Robert Anderson is we'll remember
ed for his work in D. w. Griffith's
"Hearts of the World and 1.-The
Greatest Thing in Life" also in
Universal's "hearts Of Humanity
"Below the Deadline." is really a
melodrama of the underworld, and
every moment is crawded with full
blooded and vigorous action the kind
that thrills to the very core and
makes the spectator clutch his seat
in sheer excitement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
1.-THE GREEN TEMPTATION"
AT THE GRAND SUNDAY

Betty Compson's beauty is dis
played in a greater variety of cos
tunes in her most recent Paramount
picture, "The Green Temptation"
showing next Sunday and Monday
at the Grand theater than in any
picture she has ever done.
As "Genelle", the Apache, she is
vivacious and daring.
Her "Columbine" in the panto-
mine dance with Theodore Kosloff
is piquant and dainty. ..
As the ,Amozon Warrior, in an
other striking dance, she is bold and
fierce. ~ AZ
In the costume of Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

nurse she is quiet and sympathetic.
As Paris most noted actress. she
is naughty and proud. $5.
At a mask ball given by one OF
Long Islands social leaders, she is
the statuesque Grecian maiden.
The dancing costumes are gorge
Gus and display Miss Compson's
beauty and talent as a dancer to
marked degree. " .as y.
"The Green Temptation. was
adapted from the story, "The Moose
by Constance Lindsay Skinner. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Mahlon Hamilton, Mary
Thurman and others are in the cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
-. .o-,,r.o~ ~ *'''1'' D'"A0 ~
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BEMlDJl

s sse :f$ sss s: 1922
banks ana for Sn bills OF exchange or a SOFA w
:ss a:S,,;:s co. s. bonds par "
Xn other United states
Guiding premiums if any .,VVVoo
lsG5ly.: 49, .;57ooooo 90
S. $,S s: ts:S: and Fixtures: 1885
S s;ss bank
,! 4sss gs aS;s$ q s; % Es@s'$' re-
h. p A*'e'anes* cash items -SoN 4ss2s
as Redemption fund with u treasurer ana que @ ~ 100000
Total, .ss
= io'': '.'''''''''' ii1ABiiirEs 1890. :,
espita o s in iessseS
- % 25lloss
eis'gs notes GSsin SanE
included Item
~ cegta checks oustandns 81 95
90 e"'ns'' SsS: :i ::,;:. : ;;:;;:
fdsposs raan ~s suhiec to og hk
~ Ger nn or depo' o " e ."
sSSss9 ssssv: f:s sas
S:S It, S:ss: s!
" ps'' : Toal "eP0 time deposits RESERVE 10
- nhru Items t 1 % an Doyc stated ss1147
STATE or Ms%SSinsorA Country OF BiSri;iMi
tina" the true to the best # S h9sEsS c4 f
S4EaD1N
Subscribed and '"'" to before me us 5 sSS;; Snss.,,
sEN1 My Commission SION. expires j isss-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat Thornton Fairchi!d'S
death his son Robert learns there has
r bssn 4 dark period in his fathers NE
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. The secret Is limited at
In document left by the elder FAR
child which also informs Robert ne Is
now. owner of y mining claim in Colo
RfRnish, a lawyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
ADDED ATTRACTION AT
GRAND MONDAY, TUESDAY

An added attraction with feature
photoplays, will be on the Grand
theater program for next Monday
and Tuesday in the personal ap-::
pearance who; is known the world
over as "The Little Georgia Mag
net"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
LEARN BARBERING

Good salaries, pleasant work or
start for yourself. Low tuition now.
Write for FREE illustrated .catalog..
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
2O4 Hennepin Ave. 49,, i -.
Minneapolis 5r' r.. MINI.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan VictOrs
 in WOmen's Doubles

WIMBLEDON, July 12.-(By the Associated Press)-The closing here today of the international grass court tennis tournament was marked by two of the most spectacular doubles contests ever seen at Wimbledon. In one of these Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia won the mixed doubles championship by defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California and Randolph Lycett of Great Britain. The other feature was the winningof the mems doubles title by Lycett and J. O. Anderson of Aus tralia over Wood and Gerald Pat terson of Australia
 Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan an- neXed the women's doubles champion ship by defeating Miss Kathleen Me Kane, and her sister, Mrs. Stocks of England, in straight sets, GO, GA.
 Suzanne Lenglen's playing was the feature of the mixed doubles final. Lycett and Miss Ryan could not match the spectacular snots of their rivals and lost in straight sets GA, 6-3.
 In the mems doubles, Lycett and Anderson won great uphill fight after losing the first two sets.
 B. l. c Norton won the all-England plate final by winning over Wertheim 6-2, 6-2. Wertheim had survived the semi-finals, which also were played today by eliminating A. N. Wilder 1-6, GA, 9-7. Norton came through the semi-finals by defeating R. Peyrelon- que of France 6-1, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
DEMP PSEY AND
 WILLS TO BOX;;
 SIGN CONTRACT
Agreement Requires That Heavyweights Meet With
 in 60 Days of Bid

NEW YORK, July 12.-Jack Demp- sey, worlds heavyweight champion and Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, signed contract today, through their respective managers, to box for the heavyweight title. The time and place of the contest will be determined later
 The contract, which it is expected will eventually bring the champion and his negro challenger together in the ring, is of the blanket type.
 It requires the heavyweights to box within sixty days after the acceptance of satisfactory bid extended by a reliable promoter. The time and place for the bout will be announced at or shortly after the acceptance of such bid by the principals or their mana gers.
 In today's conference between Jack kearns, representing Dempsey. and Patrick Mullins, manager of Wills, the latter held out at first for the pro- posals he made at Saturdays meet ing, but Kearns was obdurate and Mullins finally capitulated. Mullins desired that bids be confined to those received within 30 days hnd that the bout be fought within three months after the acceptance of the best offer. Kearns stated that the offer as sub mitted was the best offer ever tend cred by a champion to a challenger and left the conference with the state ment that Mullins could either sign it or drop negotiations for the bout. Null lins finally withdrew his objections and placed his signature to the con- tract, also withdrawing his proposal that the bout be fought under the boxing rules of the New York state boxing commission in case the contest was held in territory not provided with an up-to-date ring code.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
RULES PLAYER OWNED
 BY WHITE SOX
Sale of Center Fielder to Pittsburg Is Protested by
 Chicago Club

CHICAGO July 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Eugene Elshe of Den yer. former Sioux City, Iowa, center fielder, belongs to the Chicago Amer jeans, according to a ruling of Com missioner Landis today. The player was recently sold to the Pittsburg Nationals at reported price of $10,- 900 following which the White Sox protested they held prior rights on Elshe
 Under an agreement made with the Sioux City club of the Western Lea que on March 27, the Chicago club obtained second choice on all players belonging to Sioux City. A week ago, Elshe who bats around the 400 mark, was sold to Pittsburg. The White SoX immediately protested and inves- tigation of their agreement revealed that M. J. Mattick, president of the Sioux City organization, had given the Sox second choice, reserving the right to sell any player to anyone else first. The Sox then made represen- tations to Commissioner Landis, who decided today that they were right fully entitled to Elshe.
 Commissioner Landis ruled the Sioux City club had represented to the White SOx that first choice of the Sioux City players had been given to another club. This representation proved to be untrue according to Com- missioner Landis who said Sioux City desired to sell one player to any club it chose leaving the second choice of players to the Chicago White Sox. The Commissioner said this would have placed the Chicago club in a more disadvantageous position than the contract provided,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
BROWNS RETAIN
 LEAD WIT H WIN
 OVER NEW YORK
Detroit Wins Third Game ot Philadelphia Series; Red
 Sox Lose to Indians

NEW YORK July 12-St. Louis retained the American League lead today by defeating New York in a bitterly contested game to 4. The Browns held up play in the fifth in ming for 19 minutes by protesting Umpire Chills decision permitting Meusal to score on a ball thrown nto the St. Louis dugout. Umpire Con- nelly. however, refused to forfeit the game after Chill had indicated he wanted to do so and St Louis re- sumed play. Manager Huggins, later was put off the Yankee bench. Pruett college recruit, fanned Ruth three times in the pinches. once with the bases full. Sisters single in the eigth with the bases full won the game for St. LOus. Willims hit his twenty first home run.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Sacramento 5; Oakland 4.
MAKES NEW RECORD

OMAHA. Neb.. July 12.-(By the Associated Press)-Rodolph Knepper of Sioux City. Iowa, won the low med al trophy in the qualifying round of the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament today when he played the Omaha County club course in 73. This score added to his n of Monday, gave him an aggregate card for the 36 holes of IA, stroke less than George von Elm of Salt Lake CiW. present cham pion, who had 75 Monday and played in a par of 70 today.
 s. w. Reynolds, Omaha Field club, qualifying with von Elm, established a new course record with 69 strokes one under par.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
PHILLIPS TAKE
 BOTH GAMES OF
 DOUBLE HEADER
Braves Again Defeat Pirates Giants Again Easily Win
 From Cubs, Score 5-l

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The Phillies defeated the Cardinals in both games of today's double-header, to and 8 to 2. The loss of the first game broke the locals winning streak Of eight straight. Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty-third home run of the sea- son in the sixth inning of the first. Pitcher Jimmy Ring won his own game with drive into the right field seats.
 Score:
 First Game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Giants 5; Cubs i

CHICAGO, July 12.-Grover Alex ander was unable to stop New York today and Chicago took its second de- feat to 1. The league-leaders out played the locals on the defense and their attack was opportune. Fred Toney had little difficulty in holding Killifer's men safe as the fielding be- hind him was perfect. Score:
 RH E New York ...... 100 -OOO O22-5 6 0 Chicago ....... 900 900 O1O-1 8 8 Batteries: Toney and Snyder: Alex ander, Stueland and OFarrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Tiaers z: Athletics 3

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Detroit won the third game of the series with Philadelphia today 2 to 8. Heilman, hit his fourteenth home run of the season in the ninth with two on base Cobb made five hits in as many times at bat. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

Batteries: Pruett. Nangtledr. Danforth and Severeid: Hoyt Murray. and Schang.
 Summaryq: Two base hits McManus 2: en base McNally. Sacrifices Miller Hoyt Ward Tobin. Gerber. Double plays. A1ur- ray to Ward to Pipp. Bases on balls off Prlett. [: off Vangilder 2: off Danforth l: off Hoyt 1; off Murray 2. Struck out by Pruett ,: Hoyt 2. Hits off Pruett , in 2-3 innings; off Vangilder in 2: off Danforth none in Ia: off Hoyt 10 in l-3; off Murray none in 2-3. Winning pitcher Vangilder. Losing pitcher Hoyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
COAST LEAGUE
WILL EIeHr WILLS

NEW YORK, Judy 12.-Tut Jack son, giant negro of Washington Court house, Ohio, today was signed to meet Harry Wills. colored challenger of Jack Dempsey in bout here about August 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Rraves 4: Pirates 3

P1TTSBURG July 12.-The Boston Braves again defeated Pittsburg 4 to today. Yellowhorse outpitched Watson but the support wabbled at a critical time. Rowher's tumble giv- ing the Braves two runs.
 With two Pittsburg men on base and one out in the last half of the ninth Miller relieved Watson and re.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain. At Indianapolis O.; Columbus 1.
 At Kansas City-St. Paul, wet grounds.
 At Louisville 8; Toledo 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

R H E Detroit ....... POO O10 OO4-7 IA 2 Philadelphia =. 101 900 O10-3 5 ? Batteries: Dauss and Manion; Nay Tor and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
tired the side. Score:
Reds 4: Dodners 1.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-The Reds defeated Brooklyn 4 to 1 today. Don ohue was greeted by a triple and double by the first two men up in today's game with Brooklyn, but thereafter the visitors were unable to get man past second base. Grimes was not hit hard, although his sup port was inferior. Score:
 RH F Brooklyn ........ 100 900 000-1 6 4 Cincinnati ...... 200 010 10x-4 g l Batteries: Grimes, Decatur and Miller Deberry; Donohue and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE At Denver 6; Wichita T. first game. Denver 10; Wichito ', second game. At Des Moines 2; St. Joseph 9. At Omaha g. Oklahoma City '. At Sioux City II; Tulsa 15. There are 17 national parks in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

Summary: Two base hits. Walker. Les lie. McCurdy. Dyer. Rapp. Home runs Hornsby. Williams. Stolen base. Rapp. Double plays. Lavan to N1cCurdy to Four nier: Torporcer to Hornsby and Fourner Bases on balls off Meadows 2: off Barfoot 2. Struck out by North 6; by Meadows 1 Barfoot l. Hits off North in 6 innings: off Barfoot in 3. Losing pitcher North.
 Second game: t'a R IT F. St. Louis ......... l. l.. OH 900 O0O--42i 7i'O Batteries: Ring and Withrow; Sherdel and Ainsmith
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Indians ii: Red soxz

BOSTON, July 12. Cleveland pounded Pennock and Karr today for 20 hits. defeating Boston II to 2. Joe Sewell made five clean hits in as many times at bat. Coveleskie lob bed over the bal lin the last of the ninth. when Boston made six runs and six hits, one a home run by J. Harris over the left field fence with one on base. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Los Angeles q; Portland 6

At Los Angeles. July 12.- R H E Portland ...,., ..,.... 12 ,t2 LOS AnseleS ........r.f... 16 O.
 Batteries: Leverenz and Elliott: Thomas, Wallace Dumovich and Bald win.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 8; Little Rock 0. (first game) Mobile 6;~Little Rock 2. (2nd game) Birmingham z; Nashville 6. Others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
White sox q. Senators

WASHINGTON, July 12.- Faber held Washington to four scattered singles today, Chicago winning easily 4 to l. Score:
 R H E Chicago ... O1O.O10 1O1-4 10 l Washington .. 900 0O1 O0O-1 l Batteries: Faber and Yaryan; Fran cis and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

z-batted for North in 9th. zz-batted for Barfoot in 9th, Philadelphia .-.-....-..... 102 900 005 10 0 .
 Batteries: Meadows and Peters: North, Barfoot and McCurdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Coast League Scores
Second Game Vernon g; Salt Lake 3.
Frisco G. Seattle I.
Vernon .; SaIt Lake 6,

AL San tranc1Sco, July F. R H E Seattle 6 3 San Francisco .. Q
 Batteries: Gardner and Tobin; Scott and Yelle. H
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
R H E

Miller Deberry; Donohue and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SLAIN GIRL S RINGS
REPORTED MISSING
Check Being Made on Move
ments Of Woman Accused
: Of Hammer Killing.
ny international News Service.

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-An in,
tensive and systematic check is being
made by deputy sheriffs over the,
trail OF Mrs. A. L. Philips, alleged
slayer Of pretty twenty-year-old MRS.
Alberta Meadows with a hammer on
the lonely Monticello drive late Wed.
nesday afternoon, in an effort to l6-
cate some of the dead girls missing
jewelry.
II "a believed. the officers say, that
two rings adorned the dead girls fin
gers before she went on the fatal au.
tomobile drive. These rings and a
valuable handbag. which Mrs. Mead
ows carried on her wrist, have disap-
peared. ..... .. ..
Mrs. Peggy NJ. caffee. eyewitness
TO the crime, said she carried the
dead girls handbag as Mrs. Phillips
drove her victims machine back to
town, and that she saw Mrs. Phillips
carelessly drop her own blood stained
rings into the bag. ~
A. L. Phillips, oil stock broker and
husband of the alleged slayer, though
not under arrest, was held in the GUS
tody Of deputy sheriffs today as an
important Witness
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Burbank Now A
Very Popular
in South Africa

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July is:
CoUTH AFRICA has paid
- tribute to Luther Bur-
bank.
Several years ago Bur-
banks "giant crimson rhu-
barb" was introduced, II Is
now used throughout entire
South Africa. ~
The Shasta daisy, q Bur-
bank creation, and many o.
the Burbank roses are very
popular in South Africa and
bloom in great profusion.
The Burbank plums and other
fruits he created, are widely
known.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
URGES PSYCHOLOGY
IN CIVIL SERVICE
mot What a Person Knows,
But What He Can do" Says
Prof. Terman.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.--A
mans fitness for any sort of q posi-
ton under the civil service laws
should not he determined by a lot OF
memory test" questions on geog-
raphy and history. but on a special
psychological test, according to
Prof. Lewis Terman. of Stanford
University, originator of the famous
army tests. and numerous other
psychological tests.
"It is Ridiculous" DIR. Terman de-
clares, ito ask applicants questions
for several hours on general subjects
such as history, geography and every
other subject under the sun. when
as much could be determined In a
half.hour mental test. After all, Il
IL not what a man knows. but what
he can do that counts"
Some Of the old-time civil service
men did not entirely agree with Prof.
Terman. While admitting the value
of the mental tests, they declared
that tests on general educational
subjects were absolutely necessary
as well.
"If l want q bookkeeper. l don't
care how smart a man he may be
generally" declared Secretary r. P.
Van Hook. what I want to know
is what he knows about posting and
balancing and the debit and credit
side of ledgers.
"a man may measure 80 per cent
in an intelligence test and yet not be
able to keep books, no matter how
expert he may. be at something else. 1"
John c. Birdseye, who has been
with the New York city commission
for thirty-nine years, is inclined to
agree with Prof. Terman.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

er, Congressman Thomas L. 'Blan-
ton. ...
The Republicans are Mrs. John
Davenport, of Pennsylvania: Mrs.
winifred Huck, Of Illinois; Mrs. Brad
ford woodbridge and Mrs. Anna
KinkeAd, of California: Mrs. Alta
Wheeler. OF Michigan, and Miss
Elizabeth Krieg, OF Ohio.
In. addition to this. two women
are candidates for governor, they
being Miss Helen Pettigrew, q Re.
publican, of Kansas, and Miss Alice
Daily, Of South Dakota, q Non-Parti'
san Lacquer.
Mrs. II. G. Parsons Of Kansss,
and Miss Emily Neubuhl, Of Minnie
sofa, both Democrats. are candidates
for lieutenant governor.
This is mot all, however. as scores
Of women are candidates in various
States, for offices of somewhat less
Importance. such as secretary ol
state, superintendent Of public In
struction and members OF boards of
trustees OF State universities. When
IL comes down to local offices the
number is legion.
For years IL has been the general
thought that the tariff was some
thing beyond the ken Of women. but
this year the women are taking
such an interest in the tariff that
many national legislators are get
ting q few surprises.