davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Alaska Has More
Boats Than Autos

WASHINGTON, May iI.--Alasla
sSnioys the distinction OF being the
only country in tho world whore
there are moro motor boats than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Moonshine Carried in
Sacks, Brings Arrest

Two man. carrying loads that
aroused the suspicion OF police off.
Gers. wero arrested In tho lower sec.
ton Of tho city late Thursday night
and when the suitcase and sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
HE'S TO DRIVE
OUT RELIGION

uERE Is the man to whom the
IL sovicts have turned over tho
Job OF driving religion out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

r ussia He Is
Nlcolal v. Kryl-
enko. tho public
prosecutor w h o
demanded I h 0
death OF MonsIg.
nor Budkewicz-
and got IL: who
waged the bitter
liz hit against
Archbishop Yep.
LAX - and won:
who Is now pre-
pairing the states
case against tho
Most Rev. DIR.
Tikhon. He Is
bent on wiping
out all religion
from Russia.
Small In stat
ure - only five
feet tall--bc Is a
finished artist
when b Q takes
the floor In tho
courtroom. When
ncc the court with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

T'HF y WIN " TUT
unable to convince the court with
reason. he sways It with sardonic
gibes. flashing his helpless VIC
Tins With words Of fire.
, 1923-05-27

piled up 39ls points, one less than II
took to win the title last year at Har-
ward. and enough to outstep the run.
nerup Tigers from Princeton, who fin
shed second again. with a total of
81 points.
Yale scored 20, Pennsylvania 221s.
Cornell Is. Penn State 10. Syracuse
IS. Johns Hopkins IL. Dartmouth I.
and the rest OF tho field was left in
the dust.
Predicted after the prellminarles of
the opening day. 1t was almost a
runaway from the start for tho Cali
forn!ans. The Tigers threatened with
a great rally toward the end of the
program. but the Pacific coast team
had too much of a start.
As was the case last year. Cali
fornia won by a superiority in the
field events. They won only three
points in the hurdles and ignored the
other events on the track.
The performances were only fair.
The track was fast and the sun beam.
ed down in midsummer fashion, but
n stiff breeze swept over the field
all afternoon and hindered the run.
ners.
Perhaps the biggest surprise was
the failure OF Alfred Leconey. the
great Lafayette Splinter, to live up
TO form in the 100 and 22O.yard dashey.
He not only lost the two events in
which he had pointed to make new
records. but he was beaten badly in
both.
There were no double winners in
any Of the final events. The outstand-
ing performer was Bill Neufeld. a
slender tanned young man from Gail.
fornia, who scored 10 points for his
team with n first place in the discus
throw. n second in the shotput and a
second in the javelin throw. 1t took
a new record of 1919 feet IL inches.
made by STORES, in the trials. to keep
hun from winning the ~jave!in. Ralph
Hills, the huge Princeton football
guard; Allen Woodring. the bald.head.
I'd Olympic 200 meter champion and
]. C.. Taylor, another noted Tiger.
were second in the individual scoring
with o points each. Lovejoy. the big
Cornell Splinter, scored Z points. md
70. Harrison Thomson. the Princeton
|iallaround star, scored 9.
, 1923-05-27

stage FIELD, CHICAGO. May &c.
-CUnited PressEThe University high
school of Chicago won the national in
terscholastic track and field cham.
pionship here today from the crack
high school athletes of the country.
Led by Eugene Goodwillie. the Chi
cage team scored 20 points.
Hollywood high of California was
second with IT points and Cedar
Rapids third with IA.
Buck Wilson oS Kansas was the
highest point getter. making n total
of liz points. Goodwillle piled up
10 points and led the three-quarter
mile relay, the race which decided the
championship.
The meet set several new marks as
the track was fast. Five records were
broken and three tied.
In the academy division. st. Johns
Military academy of Delafield, Wis.
piled up soy points for the cham
pionship. Lake Forest was secon
with 50% points. and Allen, of Bryan.
Texas, third with 35h points.
The Caltfornians were cheered time
and again for their skill and prowess
in events they contested. As a unit,
the California team proved them
selves far superior to their middle
western brothers. Tho Hollywood
team, hearlded by numerous victories
in the Golden State, proved to be
everything hat was said of 1t. They
got II points and made the hardest
struggle TO win.
The Huntington Beach. California
track team came next t oHollywood.
making 13 points. Red Bluff, Cali
fornia got IL points; Modesto s; Lin
coin high, Los Angeles 4. Stockton 5,
Sacramento 10, Long Beach 2. and
Pasadena G.
II. Smith of San Diego, California,
holder of the worlds interschoolastic
poe vault record OF IL feet IL inches,
made an attempt to break his own
record by trying to vault over the bar
at 10 feet six inches. His body
scraped the bar and it tripped. He
tried again and again but failed.
Smith, however, walked away with
first place. doing IL feet six inches.
The Hollywood team were chief
point getters in off track events. run
ming last in the special three quar-
ter derby. The second section of this
race. which was made necessary be
cause of tho large numbers of entries
Pasadena ran third.
One worlds record IA equaled
three interscholastic records broken
and one tied. The new meet records
were in the academy division. X
Powers, Lake Forest. took the 12C
yard high hurdles in 16 40
Schwartz. st. Johns Military acade-
my. threw the shot 40 feet s "a inches.
and Cusnack, st. Johns Military acad'
envy, went the half mile in 2 40.
Eugene Goodwilie, University high.
equalled the worlds record in the 220
yard dash with II 2-5. He tied the
interscholastic record in the 100 yard
dash in . As.
, 1923-05-27
DRIVER AND MECHANIC
ESCAPE IN CAR CRASH
IN SPEEDWAY TRIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2e.-
UNITED PressSThe first accident on
the indianapolis speedway track dur.
ing the trials 70 rthe 5O0-mile auto
mobile race to be staged wednesday.
occurred today when Max Sailer. Ger.
man driver crashed into a retaining
wal on the north turn.
John Reigler, Sailer's mechanician.
was slightly injured but Sailer es.
capped without a scratch. The track
was wet and the car turned complete
ly around the rear end smashing
into the wall.
Reiger will be able to race Wed.
nestaN 1t wus said at the hospital.
Dario Resta, at the wheel of n
Packard Special. was the first to
qualify, making the our laps at BIS
miles an hour. Count Zebrowski, in
his French Bugatti equalled the
pace.
L. L. Corum made 1886 miles an
hour in a Barber Warnock Special.
Pierre Viscay. in a Bugatti made 3d. 3.
Harry Wilcox in a II. c. s. Special.
qualified at 81 miles in n pouring
rain slowed up the tests and they will
be resumed Monday. The drivers
must make four laps at an average
of so miles an hour in order to quail
ify. A crowd of $1,000 watched to.
days trials.
, 1923-05-27
Bright Lights
At JuGTez Are
Snuffed Out

Ell PASO, Texas. May 20 -
Omitted Press.SJuarez. Mexico. the
last stand of gay night life in
North America, is dark tonight,
closed down by order of Mexican
immigration authorities.
Without warning the Mexicans
ordered the international bridges
closed at 8 p. m, when local au.
thorities refused to stop gambling
in accordance with a presidential
decree.
Hundreds of Americans were
sent from cafes and escorted across
the river.
The order of President Oregon
to cease gambling along the border
came just before the opening of the
''recignition parley'' in Mexico City
between American and Mexican
commissions. 1t is in connection
with n general cleanup order and
proposed promise of a so mile dry
zone
At first the order was generally
obeyed. but in the last few days
gambling contrivances have re-
sumcd. Mexican federal officials
charged.
International bridges may be
opened again tomorrow IL the local
and federal authorities come to an
agreement.
, 1923-05-27
BOSTON CLUB
sale CLOSED

BOSTON. Mass, May 26-what was.
believed to be the final step in the
sale OF the Boston American League
club to a Columbus. Ohio, syndicate.
was taken here today when applica-
ton was made at city hail for au-
thorlty to transfer ownership.
Although Harry Frazee. head of the
club. is reported to have denied the
sac has beer completed. a John
son, who came here yesterday. is said
to have settled all the legal matters
connected with the deal in a confer
ence with Thomas j. Barry. counsel
for the Red Sox.
Fenway Park. the Red Sox's home
ground. is administered by the Fen
way Realty company. The land,
stands and buildings are assessed fof
$493. 900.
, 1923-05-27
4. c. s. TEAM
STAR IN TRIALS
Milton and Wilcox Take
All Honors Saturday
AT indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 2e.-
Tommy Milton and "Howdy' Wilcox.
the IL. C. S. team, took all honors at
the speedway here today, in very diff
ferent, but equally sensational man
ners.
In his M~iller-motored II. C. s. Nil.
ton made n lap of his four official
qualifying laps at 109.45 miles an hour.
For the four laps he averaged 10S.17.
With this speed went the pole posi-
ton in h 5o0.mile race Wednesday.
''Howdy." in perhaps more startling
manner. took the course in a down
pour. All the other drivers had long
taken to cover from the rain when
he put in an appearance. splashed
around the course to get the feel of
the slippery bricks.
Around the course roared "Howdy''
carrying a good bow wave. The cleo.
tric timing device clicked on register.
ing an average of s2.2 miles an hour
for the first lap. For the four laps,
the little II. c. 8. made 81 miles an
hour.
, 1923-05-27

nifty TO do SO before Tuesday night,
May 20.
There will be three flights and posi-
ton in the tournament will be deter
mined by the committee in charge
Ground rules will apply strictly in the
tournament.
The prize in the first flight will be
a brushed wool golf sweater and to
the runner up in this class four golf
balls.
The prize in the second flight will
be a pair of gof hose and to the run
ner up three golf balls.
The prize in the third flight will be
a white oxford cloth golf shirt and
to the runner up two golf balls.
There viii also be some special
prizes; for each birdie a golf ball and
for each eagle two golf balls.
No entrance fee will be charged and
1t is desired that everyone who can
possibly do so enter this tournament,
Only those who have paid their dues
will be entitled to enter the tourna-
ment.
The prizes were donated by George
Campbell and Roy Wyland.
, 1923-05-27
MIDWEST AND CLERKS TO
CLASH ON DIAMOND TODAY

A basketball game between the
Midwest Refining company team and
the Retail Clerks will be opened at
$50 o'clock this afternoon at the high
school athletic field. This promises
to be one of the fastest games OF the
season. The teams are evenly
matched and either aggregation is
likely to come out winner. The game
WIN probably be the last contest
played this summer or h athletic
field owing to the ruling of the school
board which bars ball teams from the
park during the vacation period in the
schools.
An admission of rs cents is being
charged.
, 1923-05-27
POINT WINNERS
IN BIG CONTEST

CHICAGO. May 26.-Point winners
FOR the first ten places in. the high
school division in the national inter
scholastic field and track meet horc
follows.
University high. Chicago 20.
Hollywood. California II,
Cedar Rapids, Ia, IA.
Huntington Beach. Cal. Is.
Wilson. Kansas, liz.
Red Bluff. Cal, IL.
whitehall, ILL.,, IL.
Oklahoma City 10.
Sacramento. Cal. 10.
Modesto, Cal, D.
Point winners in the academy di.
vision follow
st. Johns Military. Delafieid. wis.
soik.
Lake Forest, Chicago. so "a.
Allen Bryan, Texas. 10.
shsttuc, Faribult, MINI, 10.
, 1923-05-27
WILL.
MEET BELGIAN
World Tennis Title at
Stake in Play Sunday
AT St. Cloud, France.

ST. CLOUD, France. May 2s.-
Omitted Pressl-Wil'am NJ. johnson,
California. viii meet NJ. Webster. the
Belgian. for the International hard
court tennis championship tomorrow.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French star,
will compete with Miss McKane for
tho ladies' title.
Mile. Lenglen eliminated the Eng
lish girl. Miss Beamish, today by the
easy scroe of Gil, 6-1.
We!sier worked his way to the
final by conquering the French
champion. NJ. Cochet after q hard
battle, 6-1. 80, 80. Ga SO.
, 1923-05-27

ATLANTA. Ca. May 26.-Clearins
the bar at IL feet and four inches
Ross O'Dell, a South Carolina school
boy, wearing the colors of the At
lanta Athletic club. set a new south
ern pole vault record in the annual
southern A. a. u. track and field
meet here today.
Georgia Tech won the meet with n
total of Al points. The Atlanta Ath-
letic club won second place with So
points n the University of Georgia
came third with "a.
, 1923-05-27
TRIMS MINNESOTA
IN DUAL TRACK MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May &c. -
Iowa defeated Minnesota in n dun,
track meet Mt Northrop field today.
76h to $50.
The Hawkeyes a n clean sweep
In three events-the 100yard dash,
$40 yard dash n pole vault. Mime.
sofa failed to score n sweep in any
event, but took seven firsts 10 Iowa's
eight. The Iowans garnerod more
seconds and thirds to cinch the event
Tower Of Minnesota and Wilson Of
Iowa were tho individual stars,
, 1923-05-27
zEv CRABS BIG
STAKES n N. !
Sinclair Thoroughbred
Finishes Ahead Of
Martingale.

NEW YORK. May 26.-United
Press.)-Zev. winner of the Kentucky
derby. added to his laurels here to-
day by taking the classic Withers.
worth somewhat in excess of SIS. 900.
He finished ahead of Martingalc by a
neck. p
Martingale came in second. h
order in which he finished in h
Kentucky derby.
More than $4,000 witnessed the
race.
Time. 1877 2-5.
, 1923-05-27
abduction of
Girl Reported

, LINCOLN. Neb.. May 26.-walter
Unman. deaf mute, hiking from Long
Island, N. Y. to Los Angeles. stopped
In Lincoln tonight and reported see.
ing what appeared to him as being a
possible case of abduction neal Nil.
lard, of a girl about Is years old by
two men and a woman in an auto
bearing n Texas license plate.
, 1923-05-27
earl PURYEAR
FIRST BATTLER
TO Reach CITY

Earl Puryear. Omaha bantam star
who clashes with Midget Smith at the
Rodeo stadium on June s arrived in
Casper Saturday morning and win
taper off his training for the big bat
tie here. Puryear looks fit and de
clares that he is ready to meet Smith
tomorrow II such a thing were neces'
sary.
Puryear played golf Saturday with
A. McCafferty. the country club pro.
, 1923-05-27
COLLEGE
BASEBALL

Navy. II; Delaware. 2.
st. Johns. Is; Washington college,
Lafayette. IS; Lehigh, 4.
Yale. s; Cornell. 5.
West Virginia. ~; Grove City. Q.
Army, s; Manhattan. Z.
Williams. IL; Wesleyan. s.
Princeton, 10; Harvard. ~.
Holy Cross, 6; Pennsylvania, 4.
, 1923-05-27
BELO|T AND CARLETON
DIVIDE TRACK H0N0RS

GALESBURG. H., May 26.-Beloit
and Carleton. with 80 points each.
split honors in the four state college
track and field meet here today.
Coo and Cornell. with 25 each. were
tied for second place and Ripon, with
90. went into third position. Other
standings Were: Knox. 20; Hamline,
10; Lawrence. /; Milliken, 1.
, 1923-05-27
Vets Will Attend '
W emoriaL Service
AT Church Tonight

All members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will attend. the Memoir
ial rVic at the Baptist church. his
evening. The veterans have been re.
.qpestN by their commander. Il. II.
Purkiser. to meet at the Wyoming Ma
uonal bank at 1880 O'Clock In uni.
form fer the purpose oG going to tho
church in a body.
, 1923-05-27
for Broad
Jump In Big Ten
Is LOWERED Again

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 26.-Hub-
bard of Michigan set a new Big Ten
record for the broad jump when his
team defeated Ohio state 1904 to
351s in a dual track and field meet
here this afternoon.
Hubbard jumped "a feet III inches.
, 1923-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-rhe
Yankees found Eddie Ronimel and
won from the Athletics, 10 to s. Score.
II. IL Il,
New York .--O03 04O 100 02-lO 10 0
Philadelphia ITO 022 02O 90 s 10 2
Batteries-Mays. Hoyt. Pennoch
and Schang; Hasty. Heimach, Rom
mel and Perkins.
, 1923-05-27
ROGERS HORNsBY STILL
FAR FROM CONDITION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2s.-United
Press.1Several weeks will be re-
quired for Rogers Hornsby's sprained
knee to heal. in the opinion of physi-
clans tonight. The Cards crack Sec
ond baseman was under treatment Of
DR.. Robert II. Hyland. who put the
knee in a plaster cast. He said that
while the muscles were seriously
strained the carthage was not injured.
, 1923-05-27
IRIS GRANT
WINS GOLF

FORT WORTH. Texas. May 26.-
Mrs. David Grant of Memphis, Tenn.
defeated Mrs. Doier Lowndes. Atlanta,
Ca. 3 up and . to go in the finals of
the southern golf championship play
ed here today.
, 1923-05-27

and turned in a nice scor- for the To-
cal links, McCafferty stated hat
should Puryear box like he plays golf
Smith will have TO hustle to turn in a
win over the dapper little Nebraskan.
Puryear has turned back some of
the best ~11S-pound boys throwing
gloves and a win over the New York
bantam king would mean much to
him Mt this time.
The Rodeo matchmaker has Eddie
Mead's name on the dotted line for
Champion Joe Lynch's appearance
here in August for the winner of the
June S bout.
, 1923-05-27

ST. LOUIS. No. May 26.-o'Nen's
wild peg to first trying to catch Ken
Williams, allowed Jacobson TO score
in the ninth and the Browns beat the
Cleveland Indians, l to o. Score;
r.. II. f.
Cleveland 100 900 900 2 3
st. Louis 900 900 o0l-1 { 1
Battcrics-Uhle and O'Ncll; Van
Glider and Collins.
, 1923-05-27
TRACK NDF|ELDC HAMPSPILE
UP 39POMTS,T TIGERS SECOND
Yale Places Third in Classic Staged Saturday at
Franklin Field With Other Colleges Trail
ing Leaders With Small Counts.
BY HENRY L.

UNITED Press Staff CONSEQUENTLY
PHILADELPHIA May 26-With a small team of big
stars, the University of California won the intercollegiate
track and field championship this afternoon on Franklin field
for the third successive time.
By a powerful offense in the field which removed every
thing in their way the Golden Bears" fro mthe Pacific coast
, 1923-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-To gentlemen only, two
modern sleeping rooms. absolute
quiet. 1905 East C. Phone 1891 Ap.
ply or phone after I p. m.
, 1923-05-27

We wish TO thank the many friends
for their kindnesses and symapthy
shown US during the Illness and death
our ear wife. mother and sister.
also FOR tho beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. T. w. pONAHEY AND chill
DREN
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK CARR
MR.. G.. +. CARR AND CHILDREN
, 1923-05-27
CHICAGO ATHLETES CARRY Off
INTERSCM0LAsT!C MONORS over
STAR PERFORMERS OF COUNTRY

Universal. Cleveland 15k.
Culver Military. Culver. Ind, 114.
Morgan Park. Chicago, 4.
Mooseheart, ILL.,. 1.
Howe, Ind. l.
, 1923-05-27
Cornell CreU
Beats Crimson

BOSTON. Mass, May 26.-fUnited
Ptess,Scornells powerful varsity
crew defeated Harvard in their race
on the Charles river here this after.
noon,
, 1923-05-27

TOday's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago nj Detroit.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
, 1923-05-27
FIRST HANDICAP TOURNAMENTS IS
ANNOUNCED BY COUNTRY CLUB
Decoration Day Is Set for Beginning of Media
Play; Scores Must Be Turned in by Tuesday
Night; Prizes by Campbell and Wyland.

Plans for the first handicap tournament of the present sea
son have been made by che Casper Country club committee
and play is scheduled to begin on Decoration day, May 80.
The tournament will be medal play for 10 holes.
For qualifying medal score apply for all those who have
turned in their sc y es up to date will be given the opportu-
, 1923-05-27
Northwestern u.
Loses to Ohio

EVANSTON, H.. May 26.-Hltting
Pitcher Benson OF Northwestern uni
versity freely. Ohio State baseball
nine defeated the Purple I to 1 here
today.
, 1923-05-27
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 4.

80
NEW YORK. May 2e.-(United
Press.SThe Giants got eleven hits
off Glazner and nosed the Phillies out
here this afternoon. 4 to 3. Score:
r. II. L.
Philadelphia 200 900 01o-3 7 1
New York loo O20 DIX IL 2
Glazner and Henline: Jonnard and
Snyder.
Boston, O.; Brooklyn, s.
NEW YORK. May 26.-Dickerman
held the Braves to five scattered hits
and Brooklyn shut out Boston here
today. 5 to o.. Score:
r. II. e.
Boston -------oo 900 1000 S 4
Brooklyn -------005 900 oox-5 IL o
Rudolph. Genewich and o'Neill.
Gowdy: Dickerman and Taylor.
, 1923-05-27

Philadelphia, 3; New York. 4.
Boston. o; Brooklyn. s.
st. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. s..
, 1923-05-27
ORNIA WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE THIRD STRAIGHT TIM
CUBS WIN ON HOMER In ninth
CARDS CHECK PIRATES STRIDE
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. 5.

Snhttuiiats Is Shieabos c
CHICAGO. May &c. Kelleher's
home run in the ninth inning gave
the Chicago Cubs a 8 to 4 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds here today.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ----o12 o1o ooo-4 II 2
Chicago -----oo1 003 001-5 IL 2
Rixey and 'wingo; Osborne. Cheeves
and O'Farrell.
st. Louis. 5; Pittsburgh, g..
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 26.-The
Cards broke the Pirates winning
streak here this afternoon. winning
a hard fought game, 5 to 4. Score:
r.. H. L.
st. Louis --------011 90 OPS 10 o
Pittsburgh 1000 POI 001- IL o
Haines and Ainsmith, Clemens;
Cooper and Schmidt.
, 1923-05-27
yesterdays
Scores


tfIlerlCdn League.
New York. 10; Philadelphia, s.
Washington, 3: Boston. 2.
Chicago. 2; Detroit. /.
Cleveland, o; st. Louis, /.
, 1923-05-27
YANKS stop ATHLETICS, 10 TO 8
Wild PEG Wins FOR THE BROWNS


DETROIT. Mich. May 26.-chicago
hite SoN took the third straight from
the Tigers today on a score of 2 to
1. The score r. II. e.
Chicago ------Oi0 01O 600 . 9 /
Detroit ---- 900 O1O 900 / IL 2
Batter!es-Thurston n Schalk;
Dauss. Manush, Fothergil and Bass.
her.
, 1923-05-27

South Association.
Mobile 4. Nashville g..
Birmingham 8, Little Rock o.
, 1923-05-27

Wichita -~-----10o 900 21o-4 10 1
Oklahoma City --432 900 0Ox-9 10 !
Mcnamara and McMullcn: Allen
and Lutz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
PAY
BILL NEARLY
READY
Conference With School Board
Planned to Eliminate All
Objectionable Features.

Tentative draft Of the new teach
ers' salary bill, on which school Off
Gals and the Board of Education
have been working for more than
a month. will be completed tonight
at special conference of the school
board in the Franklin school. 1t
viii then be submitted to the teach
ers' council and other organizations
of teachers for approval before it
is put in final shape for introduc-
ton in Congress.
The new measure, it was said at
the Franklin school today. has been
fashioned after the Capper bill,
which failed of passage in the last
Congress. All features In the Cap
per bill which were found objection
able by certain groups Of teachers,
however, are eliminated, it is said.
It is the wish OF the authorities
that the bill be sent to the Capitol
with the united support of all
teachers and officials, and one Of
the purposes of tonightis meeting
will be to have all teacher groups
learn its provisions and iron out
Objectionable features.
Support of the District Commits
sioners, civic and trade orEaniza.
tons and parents of pupils in the
District schools will. be sought after
the bill has been introduced in, the
Sixty-eighth Congress.