davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Sugar Price Probe
Favored by Senate

WASHINGTON, March 5.-At
tempting 10 rush thru the authorize.
ton for senatorial investigation Of
soaring sugar prices. the senate com.
mitieo on audit and control today
ordered a favorable report on the
Brookhart resolution. which provides
for the inquiry.
The investigation is favored By the
department Of commerce. which
holds that market gamblers are
forcing up prices BY circulating false
stories about short crops and at.
tempting 10 credit their reports 10
official American md Cuban
sources.
SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
Sugar prices took their first jump
upward for March today.
Increases OF IS cents for cane
sugar and 20 cents for beet sugar on
the 100 pounds became effective. The
new price for cane is 1876 and for
beet $3.50. those being the basic fig.
urea quoted by the refineries here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPMAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

staso performance at the old Grand
Open houAc and embarked on her
stage career from Seattle at the axr
of II.
!; was during her stage carver
that she began writing. having many
books, stories and scenarios to her
credit.
She won the first prize scenario
contest eNr held. She wrote ono
OF the first serials over produced.
II was while writing stories for J.
Warren Kerrfgan that she entered
picture work. both acting and direct
ing. She starred In tho first big
outdoor snow story Of tho Northwes;
In the open woods.
BY ability and hard work sisr has
attained tn, unique and euviable dis
tinction Of the only woman author.
star .director-producer in the motion
picture industry.
Helen Barham-Srattie welcomes
you-she's mighty proud Of her 1t
tie girl who successfully climbed the
ladder and tipped the scales Of
fane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
MONTANA BARS
LAND TO JAPS
Yakima Exodus Confronts
Serious Problem

The tlckiish land situation con.
fronting the japanese farmers who
are leaving the Yakima valley in
great numbers. due to the cxpira.
ton OF their leases on Indian lands.
became further complicated Satur.
day. when wire dispatches from
Montana announced that Gov. ]. ".
Dixon OF that state has signed tho
bill prohibiting laps and other aliens
from owning or leasing land there.
According 10 Don NJ. Carr. Yakima
Indian agency head. q number OF the
Japanese leaving there intended 10
settle on land in Montana. The new
Montana law IL expected to throw
them back on Puget sound logging
camps. which now employ mnny
Japs as day laborcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CROS0S BEGINS
TO SEE LIGHT

President Croson OF the board said
that the Thrift Service had received
no permission 10 send out circulars
TO students under the name OF the
board OF education. and he asked
The Star 20 furnish him with copies
Of these circulars.
we cannot condone such prac.
tice," Croson said III there are
any communications going out as.
tensibly under our signature they
mus, stop"
Different rates OF interest offered
By tho two banks must be remcdled,
II was declared. and the same rate
offered in each bank.
The Bank for Savings said that II
had sought for years the right to
assist In such a campaign. bu, has
been totally ignored in the present
plan. The Home Savings & Loan
association said that prompt cour,
action viii DO taken unless it's stu,
dent patrons are unmolestcd by pleas
20 enter the thrift campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
FRENCH OCCUPY
3 MORE TOWNS
Mannheim, DarmStadt and
Karlsruhe Are Taken

BERLIN. March s-Tho French
to-day occupied two ~ the most ina.
portant industrial osntors Of the
Rhine yalley--Msnnheim and Darn.
stAdt.
Tho advance Of several companies
which seized these cities puts tho
French much nearer 20 Frankfort
ana the Germans fear thiH city may
next be taken
somewhat later Karlsruhe, fur,
thcr 90 the south. was also taken
By the French.
About 500 troops were uscd IN the
occupation OF Mannheim, i20 of
these bringing their baggage ana
camping In the illlda sehoolhouue.
while others scattered turnout Ia,
dustrial quarters Tho LuaonherE
railroad station and tho Mannheim
customs office were occupied
A. Darmstadt a company OF white
French troops aud. according To 70
ports from German sources. one OF
eolored. marched into the city and
confisoated railroad workshops
ny ssirinE the harbor section Of
Mannheim the French control Rhine
shipping and tho customs Posts 70
put this control Immediately into
effect we're established
The Germans have frequently In
correctly reported advances upon
these Two cities Today'n occupation
was effected swiftly. II was a shock
10 the Inhabitants. who Immediately
arranged measures u resistance
Railway workers at both Darmstadt
and Mannheim quit work when thoy
found tho French IN their midst
The invaders were active In the
Ruhr, as well. rounding up officials
who are 10 b. drported. aTroHtinE and
disarminE police. while cavalry and
tanks occupied and controlled the
center OF Gel.cukirchen.
Near Rotthau-rn last night 5000
French troops with tanks and ma.
chine guns surprised and surrounded
a company Of -grevn police" march.
Ing $50 Of tho Germans away 10 an
unknown destination,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SCORES THRIFT
CAMP AIGN HERE
Must Teachers Back Plans
OF Eastern UpIifterS?
Editor The star

Editor The Star.
Your article In Friday nights
Star about the wonderful thrift fad.
Just landed" was very timely.
have before me Form "A. Ems.
lished In stll,sd and bucksshoppy
New York.sss. subscribed boldly In
black. BOARD OF Education" 20 tho
lsn. Educational Thrift, Service.
Inc. ~. Y"
The Ruhr n stale I, seems that
ali the sporty preachers have been
killed of. nows Il ncarce. why not
print for tho enlightenment Of Scat
tic ci,lEsna n. entire proceedings
that led up 10 tho "psrmhnlyc" &C
ton OF tho lion Board OF Educa.
ion1 This record should be aecers-
lble. The genesis OF Educational
Thrift Service, Inc and blogrRph.
ical sketches Of few Of the leading
lights thereof, ThIa las, would. no
doubt. Interest tho prudent child
about 10 invest his savings.
Presumably they arc all honcH;
gentlemen: some may have psddled
ahoclaeca, ard. after supporting n
widowed mother and large family.
finally rose 10 be a thrift .soryicer.
Others Of them might have been
born on a farm" like 20 many OF
our noble legislators now In session
At Olympia. We want 10 know
there things.
Surely. ihsre In no one in aoatile
who doos no, know tina, no New
York outfit gives Service or any.
thing else. unless q IL well paid.
A particularly bad feature Of the
whole thing Is the saddlins upon
the teaching starr Of lot Of tire
~ome clerical work with no provls.
ion for proper remuneration. Short
y they will be compelled 20 take
orders for Potash and Perimutter
Pantaiettes or Hokus PokuE Tooth
Paste. 70 be delivered by a couple
Of designated local dealers, and 30
on ad infini'nm.
A child OF thrifty people viii or.
dlnarily turn out thrifty-the silly
spender win only be taught by cruel
experience. "servicoru and uplifters"
to tho contrary Notwithstanding.
The poIn, in Educational Thrift
Service. Inc. New York; Why7
And wherefore7
V. A. MCCORMACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CHAMBER VOTE
NOT PEOPLES
Poll Not Representative,
Says Commission


That the recent vote Of the mem.
bers OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. sustaining the action OF
the board OF trustees OF the cham.
Der In opposing the purchase OF
the skinner & Eddy site by tho
port commission Is not a represen.
tative vote Of the people. il shown
In list OF figures submitted 10
The Star Saturday by the port
commission.
The vote OF the chamber showed
25l for the purchase OF the sIta
and 1,023 against. This shows ap.
proximately so per cent In favor
OF opposing the purchase OF the
site.
On the other hand, the port com.
mlssion's figures show that for tho
past IL elections on port improve.
ment bonds submitted to the people.
~ per cent have been in favor OF
the municipal Improvement
In refutlnR the statement made
by Frank Waterhouse, president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, that
the chamber vote cast was larger
than that cast in many port cleo.
lions Of the past. the list shows
that the lowest vote cast by tho
people since 1912 was over 10000.
This was 10 times the vote cast
by the chamber, according TO port
commission figures.
II was further pointed out by the
port commission that the people
had not been negligent in voting on
port bonds. as Is implied in water,
houses statement. In many cleo
lions the vote has totaled over
$4,000, says the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
CHURCH PLANS
RADIO PROGRAM
Singing by University Pres.
byterian Choir

The University Presbyterian cha,
wili BE- featured Sunday 10 The rss.
program Of ths XIV radio bross
casting station Of the First Pr.ssy
isrihn church. from . to4p.m
The program win be 40 follows
hymn--'iHov Firm a Foansstior-
Aufhsm-'O Come Let u Wgfshfs-
u. r EcNinn. tenor. Hnf the "a,
Quintet lat. The Ctsrulic Host
M Charming Pdrhurd. Misu gia1r.
MsgRin. Nfs u. 81 Prfsisn ~.
Mis- Annahsl JohnstSbs. ooutfsits
Wstus. baritons
Authsn-'-Ths Lord u NJ Line.
hfs Philip oshrhsrt b9yfans
Mia Annabtl JsbHHto1s. esnefaita
Leslie Waite. tenor
DR. ~ CErothsrH. cartons
Sermon Hissardship Of I4fs"
Rev. u. g. TsmplstOa
Anthsn-''By Babyi0n's WaEs''
Ths choir
Duet waited for ths LORD"
AIRS Philip 0saFhart snd
Mrs. X a. Hsndrck
Bolo-''Fsar Not 10. D isfGsi"
Dr. H q CaFothsrs
Anthsm=''F -silrai Ts Dsum~
The choir ann Mrs H. ~ K.a-
dTiSb. Aiss AuIabsl IohnHtsns L.
he white and n y iiyhfs
r. II Kendrick h the director ana
Carl Paige wood Is the orgsnlst 0,
the choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
ny EDWARD TIlIERRY

NEW YORK. March s-'Every
iunday blue sunday everywhere
In America
That. says Rev. Henry l. Bowlhy.
champion crusader. 10 the idea be-
hind the campaign begun with test
cases in New York and New Jersey
=. stop sunday theatrical perform
aneSs.
The battle Is on again. THIS time
with country wide scope and a re-
Vivined and sternly determined
Lords Day alliance pushing the
campaign, Ranged against the ALI
snce. OF which Dr. Bowlby IL nation.
al secretary. Is the Anu,Blue Law
League Of America. claiming $4,000
members and theatrical producers
led by william A. Brady.
"Grasplng greed Tor money IL the
caaker o. American life that 10
making our sundays unholy," says
Bowlby.
"Prontsering In morality says
Brady. characteriEing Bowlby's sun
day cleanup campaign
These are the things the Lords
Day alliance hopes 10 Danish in every
city in the United States:
SUNDAY theatrical performances.
including vaudeville and hurlesque.
SUNDAY motion picture shows.
SUNDAY baseball
Or. Bowlhy said branches Of the
alliance In many cities would follow
the New York and New Jersey prose
cutions as soon as tests OF the law
had been made. Brady, producer OF
Ia Fiamme." Is one OF the FIRST
test defendants.
we are fighting every enterprise
and amusement that makes money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
A MEAT GRINDER
AND FREEZER USED

An electric meat grinder and n
huge Ice cream freezer occupy one
end OF the room. and In the other
there are three big distillatlon bot.
ties THAT ARE BOILING AT A
TEMPERATURE ACTUALLY LOW.
Err THAN THE TEMPERATURE
OF THE REST OF THE ROOM.
The process, in brief. In this;
a quantity OF glands. obtained
thru an arrangement with the local
slaughter house. are put thru tho
meat grinder twice and ground fine.
Then they arc preoipltntcd In an
equal volume Of alcohol and allowed
TO stand for four hours. The mix
ture was formerly put In tho leo
cream freezer. but this method has
since been nbandoncd)
Next the mixture Is placed In n
3o.ton press and the fluid caught m
II drops out This fluid In then dis
titled. Here In ono great difficulty
Tho curative value of the pnncreatIo
substance would be destroyed n Il
wore THlH'u No UulIN ADONf DOOy
heat This is avoided by distilling In
vacuum. which makes II possible
to boil tho llduld NJ n temperature ~
81 degrees Fnhrenhcit--so sounds fIshy,
but II seems TO be q scientific fact
The distlllNtlon Is repeated twice.
tho residue from the former dlstiila.
ton being precipltated In alcohol
after each process.
After tho final dlstlllntlon. the res.
iduc Ia proclpltatcd once more in
absolute alcohol, which IN later
drained off and evaporated. The
substance that ls loft Ia then dis.
solved In water and filtcrcd-nnd
tho insulin In made.
II takes only a couple OF minutes
TO toll about thlg--but tho actual
process takes five days.
And the glands from so cattle nrc
required for tho production Of from
ono and quarter to one and a
half ounces OF the precious extract
enough to trent the ordinary case
for about five days. Thus II would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Will Investigate
Gold, Silver Mining

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
senate today adopted for the second
time the Nicholson resolution ere
atng a committee 10 investigate
the gold and silver mining indus.
try.
Failure OF the house 10 adopt a
previous resolution caused reintro.
duction OF the resolution. which now
provides for only a senatorial In.
stead Of congressional inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Resume Crusade to Make
EUery Sunday Dull Blue
Battle On Again; Lords Day Alliance Is
Pushing Nation-W Wide Closing Drive

on sunday" Saws Rowley, THAT In.
cudes thcatcrs. baseball Erocers.
cigar dealers. BARRIERS. only actual
public necessities should be- obtain,
able on sunday Drug stores and
dcllcatessen stores may bo open with.
In prescribed nour,"
LAWS regulating sunday amuse.
ments and business activities exist IN
every state. Rowlby said. The cam.
palgn Ia for the enforcement ~ these
laws rather than tor the immediate
enactment OF new and moro stringont
laws
IL isn't blue sundays We want.
but clean sun1ays-ciean and pure.
without the faint Of money greed and
vice" ho said. Eventually We viii
turn our guns on sunday baseball.
II II sosh TO say that baseball man
ayers put on sunday games 90 give
the people a chance Tor amusement,
The mana gers are after the cash. tho
people can sc, plenty OF baseball on
weekdays"
Bowlby said there had been more
than 400 convictions In New York
alone Tor violations Of Sunday laws
during the past six months
one OF those arrested IN the New
Jersey campaign was Rev Father
Joseph n Grief. pastor OF the Holy
Family church. OF Union nm lie
was fined 81 FOR a violation OF tho
vice and immortality act In giving
The Passion Play" which the
church has been producing at inter,
walls for nine years
This was all. a mistake. rays Bowl.
by, Father Grief THINKS 10. too: for
Immediately after tho city cour, re
vcrsod l,s decision and rvmit,sd the
81 fine, he made plans 20 seek legal
redress for his blue law conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CORRUPTION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

and said TO me,
ltl toll you. leighton. how we
work this thing We put money into
the campaign OF men whom wr can
trust There isnt tims I cannot
set few hundred dollars for man
who IL right
Members u the house haya told
mo that certain Interests have OF
fersd 20 pay their expenses here,
stone 8 Webster have heretofore
maintained a blind pig for legislators
Va The building next 10 the Elkh' club
stone q Webster lobbyists Hlt In tho
gallery here and watch the leglsla.
tors az tho coach watches Tor football
player
II want b. sec stone a Webster
set justice. but justice doesn't mean
putting money Into campaigns pay
lnK legislators room rent or dis
tributing free whisky don't care
what action the house takes on
these statements, I'm going 20
fiEht corruption In public office
wherever I Ese II. regardless OF
whom Il involves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
MAN IN PRISON.;
Wife ASKS AID
viii Be Homeless When She
Comes From Hospital

The state has taken my hua.
band away from me and sent him
10 prison Nov what h the state
going 10 DO with me and my little
babyY'
with team In eyes that flashed
anger MrH. Lots Irwin Osborn, first
wife Of James Garrett Osborn, con-
yicted bgnmiHt hurled this aurs'
ton az Deputy Prosecutor Eugene
Meacham. who conducted the prose
cuiion saturday Osborn was sen.
fenced 20 serve a minimum Of four
years In the state psnitentiary and
a maximum Of five yearp. by Judge
J. T. Ronald Saturday.
Aru, Lois Osborn IL confined al
the city hospital In few day.
she must leave the institution and
she has no place 10 go.
You took my husband away,
what am ! going 10 doy It's up
10 the state 20 take care OF me.
While Mn. Osborn No. was
yindictivo AZ the prosecution OF her
husband. Matte Miller Osborn. hec'
ond wife OF tho Tacoma detective
ana logger. felt that retftbutlou
had been dealt him. Mu. Osborn
No will become a mother next
month.
one blEamist wus happy Satur
day ~ result OF her court eE
peHencs. Mm. June Townsend
who had three sailors and ous
marine for husbands during ths
pazt few years. was relieved Al
being free, She entered n plea
~ guilty and on recommendation
Deputy Prosecutor Meachhm
JuaEe Otls Bnnksr deferred sen
tenco.
= Will never break tho lhW
again" Mrs Townsend aid on re-
covering from brief swoon Il
am glad am free. 10 live right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
SHIP TRAPPED
IN ICE FIELD

HALIFAX. ". g.. March a.--The
Canadian ice breaker IIanley. dis.
patched TO tho assistance OF the
French steamer Pro Patrla, helpless,
with a broken rudder and propeller.
reported today that the Pro Patrin
was held fast in a heavy. closely
packed leo field. so miles southeast OF
LouisburR.
The French steamer reported the
food and fuel were low and that
there was no more fresh water
aboard. -Four Americans are among
the helpless vessels crew and pas.
scngers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
THREE DIEM
RUM BATTLE

JELLICo. Tenn, March z,-Thrss
alleged rum runners we're killed ana
four officers wounded 10 a brisk tat
lie during the night on Pine noun.
tain. near here.
The officers intercepted the WHISKY
carriers as they nesred Jeilico with
a supply Of llquor. The bootleEEsrr
opened fire and the officers replied
After a brief gun fight the dead
were Identified as Walter Perkins
George Perkins and Morrison Ayers
Officers wounded were Prohibition
Agent IS. 8. Jaynss. Of farewell:
Police Chief Heatheriy. Of TaxsvtH
and Deputy sheriffs Convey and
Pcrry. Covey's condition is critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Senate Refuses to
Break With Turkey

WASHINGTON. March Am II.
fort 10 have the United states
break off diplomatic relations with
Turkey until her forces are with.
drawn from Armenia waa frus,
trated In the senate today.
Senator KinE. Utah democrat. In.
,rodueed resolution expressing
sense Of the senate tina, diplomatic
relations must discontinue until
Turkey would permit peace settle.
meuts, Objection was made BY Gen.
ator Lodge. chairman Of tho for.
slxn relations committee and the
resolution went over under tho rule.
thus Killing u for this session of
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Man Held on
Three Charges

Charged with stealing a Paige lin.
CUISINE. passing worthless checks ia
Seattle. Tacoma and other Puget
sound cities. and with deserving his
wife and three small children. G. g.
Lansdown. 20. was lodged in the city
jail Saturday. following his spprs
hnsion at Hamilton. wash.
w. Emsch. taxi driver and owner
OF the automobile alleged stolen. re-
ported the theft To the police ssv.
eral days ago. and the arrest o,
Lansdown resulted from a prolonged
search BY local authorities.
LansdoVn has been in the custody
OF police on previous occasions. he
Is held pending investigation into his
activities in other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
No Treaty With
Court of Justice

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
Harding administration has no intsn.
ton Of attempting 10 negotiate a
treaty with tho powers now par,icl
patlng IN tho permanent court OF in
,ernaiionM Justice. which would
provide FOR compulsory arbitration OF
international disputes. Secretary OF
STATE Hughes declared In a letter TO
President Harding which was sent 10
the foreign relations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

f'a+sAaAH AANAH hAAfA " llEIlfs u
be happily relieved in large number Of
cases.
People who are growing deaf are apt ts
be rensitiye. and 20 withdraw from sce.il
life They shut themselves out many
tmos from the very knowledge that eths
deaf folks are being benefited by new
methods Of treatment.
Ear Specialist sproule. 81 iis CorukIil
Bldg. Boston. has studied and originated
msth'd OF treatment which has re-
stored normal hearing TO many deaf
people,
man from California writes Il an
clad 20 write TO those sufferers. ss I 80
how I was going, and by now I would
have been putting my hand up 20 my ear
and saying; What do you say:' Bat
thank the Lord with your good help
can hear the autos horns when out on
the road ne good - ever and hear then
when nj home as they come up the rcsd.
To show his method % NIL who need u.
lar Specialist sproule offers q t-aH
Er%-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Is "Lifers" Are
Given Clemency

SALEM, Ore, March 3.--Fifteen
life term murdercm received pardon,
communication Of sentence or parole,
and SO other persons enjoyed some
phase Of executive clemency during
the occupation OF the governors
chair from November 81 10 Dcccm.
Der 81, 1922. by Acting Governor
Roy Rltnor former president OF the
senate, during the absence Of former
Governor olcott, according TO n
news article published yesterday in
the Portland Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Predicts Harding
Will Be Reelected

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. -
Prediction that President Harding
will be renominated and reelected
for another term was made here TO.
day by former Gov william C.
Sproul. OF Pennsylvania,
81 can see nothing but victory for
the republicans in the next national
election" Sproul said. ''and firmly
believe President Harding, who is
growing politically stronger every
day, not only will be renominated.
but no win be reelected without
much trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Air Fleet Starts
6,0OO-Mile Flight

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 8
Six airplanes hoped Off today for
a 6,oOo-mllo flight to Washington via
Porto Rico. Capt, Thomas c. Lam
pher, commander was tho first &c
take the air. The five other plnnos
took off in rapid succession and
quickly formed into a huge V formn
ton and headed toward New Or
leans, the first leg of tho journey
Twelve nvlntors will make the
long flight, which is expected TO be
completed In April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THRIFT
STARTS ON PAGE l

Savings bank"
SIR. shlsla could not be- reached
Fismink said he was under the
impression that 80 rooms making
the hest showing were 10 receive
o. each. 90 rooms t2Go. and 90
rooms. 81 This. and the banner,
which was displayed 20 the pupils
Friday. are part u the scheme 10
sncouraE. tho pupils 10 bring their
money 90 school. where. according
70 the plan. ., IL 20 be collected by
agents Of two banks and taken
down 10 the vaults.
For supplying the idea, attending
10 the "demiln.- which thr board
had overlooked. ana furnishing ths
banner. statements purportinE 70 b.
signed by the board. etc. the Edu.
chtional Thrift Service. Inc. was 10
received $4,000.
A hornets nest Of protest over the
campaign" buried about the ears OF
the directors AZ their meeting Friday.
and resulted In a hasty decision Of
the board 10 reconsider the entire pro
ponal and 20 AK The Star for copies
.of circular hearing the signature
.of tic board and sent 20 patrons Of
the schools. This h the circular
board members had never seen OF au.
thorizsd
A letter from the Home Saw.
lngs and Loan association threaten.
I'd summary court procedure 90 en-.
Join the entire savings plan unless
immediate changes were adopted In
the m,thoda Of enforclnr Il