davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06
Legion Men VIII Protest

Protests against granting citizenship
to men convicted of various serious Of
lenses will be made in future by the
American Legion of Belmont county,
Ohio. This course was decided on after
papers were granted to several such
men there. A committee was appoint
ed TO investigate the character of ap-
plicants for citizenship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

Mimi. This society has only Is
active members. Besides con-
tributing to the State Union they
were among the first ten to re-
pond to the call for Golden Rule
Sunday with a generous contri-
button. They have a budget of
about $1l2.00. more than half of
it going to outside work. They
received a prize from the State
department of a rosewood collec-
ton plate for having gotten
their offering in early. being one
of the first ten societies to re-
spond.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
CALLS FOR BIDS ON
9 ROAD CONTRACTS
Commissioner Rahceek Makes
Public First Improvements
Fer Isei-Au Are Ccaaty
Bend Projects

Nine trunk highway improve
ments IN different parts Of the
state, comprising 20 miles Of
grading, 5 Of paving, and s
bridges, make up the first 1924
construction list on which bids
are 70 be opened March q al the
Ninnes0ta Highway department
office IN ST. Paul.
Charles NJ Babcock. state high
W8y commissioner, this week
asked proposals from contractors,
especially those located near the
projects. All are c1anty REIN
bursement bond improvements
he SAID, and the estimates total
$685.. 100. The list follows:
T. Fl. No. l-Fricsland-Sana-
stone, s miles grading and paw
ing. at $l50.090.
r n. No. s-Foxh0me- 7 ergus
Fails, IL miles grading, ? bridges,
NJ SIS 600.
T. II. No. s Minneopa-M4n-
iZato, IS miles grading, 3 bridges,
At SS0.0 900.
T. Fl. No. s-Ball ClubDcer
River, 2 miles grading, ] bridge,
at SIS 0O.
T. n No. I5-Nev UlmIAfay-
cite, II miles grading, ] bridge,
Mt Ss0e00.
T. N. No. q .--Aogiloie-Mora. z
miles grading at S50800
r. n. No. % -Mors-Q uamha,
SO miles grading, nj s45.DW
T. r. No. 30 ls,rhar1 Pelican
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

Rapids, SIS miles grading. 1
bridge. at $4,000.
T. H. No. 90 Eden Valley
Watkins, S.s miles grading. at
$4,000.
The grading projects involve
the moving of 100000 cubic
yards. and the single paving job
will take $1,000 square yards Of
concrete. The specifications and
estimates cover all farm entrance
and other culverts required.
Commissioner Babcock said
that contracts will be awarded
as soon as bids are tabulated and
successful contractors will be
bound to speed the work. This
is under the highway department
policy of giving the public the
use of highway betterments as
early as possible.
Highway engineers anticipate
continuance of the low prices OBJ
tanned last year on state route
construction and predict also
keen competition.
Additional 1924 improvements
will be placed under contract as
soon as plans are completed and
funds made available. it was an
nounced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Nancy
FAuNcEs TAVERN

FAunces Tavern az the southeast
corner Of Broad and Pearl streets IN
Nsw Ycrk City h one of the oldest
buildings In that great ciu.
Built IN f71e ~ Q residence for Q
Mr.. Delaney. fate decreed that n
shoald play Q prominens part on %
many important occasions that 4, has
naturally won for Itself q place Of
prcminence among the most dis
tinguished landmarks % our time
History records that IN iI57 tAis
building Was being ns>d ~ . store
room and warehouse. Later u became
the property Of q West Indian gentle
man who was known az Black ssm--
frou WAGON Samuel Fsunces purchased
if IN iT62 Three yesrs later n passed
10 q nsx owner and In iTes fhe crrsni-
sastan % the Chsmber q Commerc<
was eferied here. Fsunces again -
cams the owner u this mneh-frsded
building On iT7O and IN q cundBried Q
tavern--2 gsshsrinx paacs for ih~es
rrntseunan and ladies' uho wished "a
faspr ain with their conpany.
A shcs frVm a man-ef-wnr sfruck
tbs susldinr IN IT7a fcllo~ing whsck
Fsun~s JaanNd the Amsssrzn army
Lster Ae again secured Ownership @.
rfas hssel ana ronrinu~d IN ppsse~x6rr
81 n Fer q zunh.er of years
In ira General G-wxe MashinETcr
gAs hsnqpes-e hsre ~ Governor Gin
ssn of View frs state. and In fhis
sane asussdtnx eurinx the same Fear
( Cs<nsrnl wnslsangzsm nesf HE leave
q his f1rSy-feur esfbcnx
Faur~s ~uBd faiis building IN izs'
xn6 u lister sasssa thrcDxh SERIES
II sxnersAslIs ane usnges- In is92 tA1'
lnsSrar wns dsHnsree ~ FIRE Tweutl
yesrs later became KNEW ne fh'
Broad Street Beuse. Subsequently,
wns wasarrd NJ O Disastrous IRE nnl
SIN astsr two samsss we-s saaet 10 =
The reDersRle tsuflning uhs anc
mnre restored md IN 1867 n wrs aeei
cnsra ~ the Seas 81 the Revuautlm
Restored 10 ne former hys,ssrnDs an
frferser arrangement The prcssa
structure 10 practically 90 n Yrs ON
ing the Revolutionary period IN
nrr 6nar 10 stu na-e ns q restsurnu
the secaDc rgntnininr TIE ccieirBf-
long room where General wnsifinrfa
fssk Sesve a. his fniffIful lieutenant
a Revolutionary fame and the tiar
being ocruIase ne a museum cuntnin
reIics--,nncs. China. medals ctc.. q
/ Revolutionary dnps
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
MCPHERSON

Frank Had rnotored TO Pine
City Thursday. Found the roads
rather muddy and rough,
Mr.. and Mrs John Burke and
r. F. Elmer attended the dance
at Bruno Saturday night.
Quite a number attended the
dance at Holyoke Saturday night
and report a very good time.
r. II. Tennent of Duluth, Was
here Friday looking over ms in
terests in the Jean Du Luth farm.
Edward lie May left Wedncs-
day for Detroit Mich, where he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Theodore Howkanson came up
from st. Paul Saturday to look
after his farming interests.
The Mach and Kvasnicks
younger set helped Eva Berglund
celebrate her 9TH birthday the
evening of Feb. 18th.
A party was given at the home
of Adolph Johnson in honor OF
Chas. Southerton Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Southerton expects to
leave soon for Michigan where
he expects to work this summer
Mrs. Frank Martinez. ST., is
expected home Friday having
been in the Twin Cities the past
two months receiving medical
treatment.
The Mach and Berglund fam
lilies spent Saturday evening al
the KvaSnicka home, il being
Mr.. Kvasnicka's i6th birthday
The evening was spent in doins
acTohatic stunts and partaking o.
delicious lunch. \
Spring time is surely here
crows have been seen and tn,
usual shifting of transient far
mers is in full swing anothe
sure sign of spring. Adolpl
Johnson Is moving to his owl
place, having occupied the Al
bert Smith place this winter
Albert Smith is moving home
having lived on the Thee. How
hanson place, and Geo. Robinsol
is moving onto the Morrison
place having lived west Of KeT
rick the past year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

with the general price level,
which would have ranged from
Soc to 60c a bushel above the
price at which the wheat actually
sold.
The measure is not sectional,
but it is national in its applica-
ton. II may operate on wheat,
corn, and cotton. livestock and
its products. II covers any agri-
cultural commodity in respect Of
which an emergency exists by
reason of surplus which cannot
be sold at a fair exchange value
in the domestic market.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
WILLOW RIVER

DR., j. A. Jaeger spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week at
Askov. testing cows.
Fred Olson of Denham. called
at Frank Majzner's and took
them to Arthyde Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Wood spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in
Moose Lake having dental work
completed.
Frank Majzner returned to his
home here from his place of work
at Rutledge Saturday afternoon
to remain indefinitely.
Miss Sofe March who has been
staying with Mrs. Majxner dur,
ing Mr.. Majzner's absence re.
turned to her home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
tFrem the Pine Go. Farmer. Feb. IS,

(Frem the Pine Go. Rarmer. Feb. ss.)
NJ. ]. Thompson has leased his
garage to Martin Anderson,
garageman of Denham, who will
take charge March lst,
Vern Pembleton was granted a
license this week to hunt wolves
on the state game refuge in Pine
and Aitkin counties. since these
animals are getting so numerous
as to menace the game for which
the refuge was established.
Charlie Miller got back from
the northern part Of the state
Tuesday Just able to make the
trip, having been suffering with
an acute disorder of the stomach
He has been scaling logs for a his
lumber concern this season.
Stanley Nalezny. one of our OLD
pioneers, shot his twenty-sixtl
wolf near his farm one day thf
week. The animals were not al
taken recently but have beel
scattered out through his thirty
four years Of residence in thi
vicinity.
John Guessing received a lette
today from Gust overbecke a
Bergen. Germany. Stain
that through the interventio
and assistance of the America
Consul, he IS able 20 get his pas
vised and thus enabled I
return TO this country. So he an
Ms. 0verbecke expect TO Arriv
here about the lst of April.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
MIGHT Be IN ETHER PLACE
Ls~yrr's chsss csnie sssss Been Tels-
phonins FROM s4sssenis s4pme.
Or fhs otaer sppt

Governor Morrison al Nm-th Caro-
tina snid OF o dinner
win nsvstsrisus v0ices hmfiIsg 10
ne On fist sne hand from our isroa0-
cnsting stations. nBe with Cunnn DOYLE
on me 0thsr ding-1Onelng his spiritual
isric miracles An ofr enrA, We cnnf
heip esrring suIsersritisus and 1uugy
NJ fimes-
The 0cnfh ~ O lHvyer WIS an
DeuDcrd IN the papers by mistake me
ofi,er morning, and o br8fher lpwgm
believed the announcement While he
s'ns i,reeding over n nf HE hrenkfnsf
his feieyihsDe he'll rang
~BlllT sEid strangely fnmiiiur
VOICE. This 10 Jim Taliafcrr6. flh Tad
you sre the nnDouncsmert ~ my
denfhy
The brrnkfasfirsg lnwyer sbpsk ~
fhnf me brcnkfnE dishes rurficd
Yes. Jim ! suv H. he snid with
enlp. Where are Jon assaking
rrnny-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

will be employed for the sum
mer.
+, Mrs. Jay Newton and children
of Red Wing. arrived here Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Van Guilder.
Mrs. ]. d. Johnson and Mrs. ].
v. Burke attended the Ladies'
Aid at the Hedberg home in Du-
quette Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
QUALIFIED


What we want explained
the employment manager. rs a
well behaved. trustworthy man
of high moral character. Do you
think you can ell the billi'
Yes. sub" replied the Negro
applicant, mo question bout il
sub"
MOI"
No. indeed sub. Why. it was
on account Of my good behavior
dat | done got let out Of de peni-
tentia'y last week"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
scandal CLUB

Regular meeting Of Scandal
club Saturday evening. March s.
Important business. All MEM
bers interested in the welfare Of
the club are urged to be present,
Please bring cake or sandwiches.
Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
Indian |
Lodge Tales |
/ rors c. MA i
THE UTE LEGEND or
CREATION

IN THE beginning Of TINA there wore
= no mountains. no streams no hunt
ing grounds and no forests. Ia thoes
days there wsse no rcd men roaming
TIE plains, no bison. no antelope and
10 living things. Even was there no
earth. but only the blue sky and The
clouds and the sunshine and the rain.
The Manitou. Who dveit IN the cen
Ter Of the shy. lived all aloha there
were no smaller gods In Heavsm--end
he was the ruler q the sky and the
sun and the rain; snd the Iixhtnlns
and the thunder were ~ his commend.
and the sun shone and the rain feli ~
his desire.
but By and By TIE Nanifcu sr<w
tired and lonely and wished for new
things 20 - and n<w work 10 DO. 30
he took . stone and whiri<d Il round
and round until ~ bored . hole
through the noor of Heaven. which h
the sky. And the hole he made inrger
and larger until be could iook throush
sf the nothinxness b<yond- Ard -
was much pleased
when he had made = big hole n TIE
shy and was able 20 tock Through.
then he took the snow and tlss rain.
and this he poured throuxh the hoie In
the shy slso. with n he poured. soA
the stspes and the dirt from ths nocr
Of Heaven And the snow and the
rain and the dirt and the stones f<;l
from Heaven into the great nothing
ness and tho Manitou was pleased
with his WORK.
~ and b.. when he had poured for
deys. he LOOKED down and $40 below
him Q great moufn1in which had been
bulided ~ the rain and fh< rnow. TIE
dirt and the r6rks And fsr below the
mountain he could ses . great psain
which stretched away and swsy - far
ss he could sce--for great vas the
quantity Of dlrf and rock shieA 10 had
poured
seeing me mountain. shs Msnstou
wss curious 70 know what lag beroDd
end what wonder the dirt snd TIE
ro<k had xoske6. So he made the
he,e bigger. until he wss able 70 crawl
through and them he stspped Down
frorn ths soor ~ The sky 20 IL sszs-
rnif q TIE great rpcunfsin wkich ~
had formed When he had cone ds~n
he fcund that me earth ana th< siooes
haa syr~sd out and had forsne1 fhs
worsd. whirh w.s large and sssf Bzi
n Was . ~ers1 ~ hare rcck snd d'rs.
end the ManIfos wtshed fer souse<h;ns
20 rnaks n sncr~ hsxnfiful
He ssoupef and fonched ne earth
VITA be tnrrrx sD6 ~h<r<vex h
touched there trees sEsrsnx forfh and
forests were made. and ne plains ssrs
made rrrsn win the trees and ths
shruae. The snnshins wh;ch csDs
fhrpaxh ne hoie IN the shy whisb me
Manlfpu had made warmed The cir and
nesf-d fas sssw. .n6 CREST lakes q
xa.sr were uusds: and ne wafer szn
dpwn the ssds 81 ne mounfxAD and
MADE ne ssrmrna Ana CO ne aer~'
land - TIE panins greaf lakes wers
farzn-e ana rivers fowed and sees
grew. ard grass Esrnnr 10 ana fexeri
--asse the ~@sd ternps very b<auis
fua.
So wus ne wxss6 created. spc n wss
n warsd cf sunshine an1 xzr1nfh-s
s,lsnsnuf wasse where ta,s rnin Zen "a
me nfssrnesm 81 every asF ma frres
crew. nn1 fpxers ard sfrrui'k And
me Mnrissa saelng n was rerJ
Fllnnsed
Drmy asy he came egxn sran Nh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
BRUNO

Arthur Hanson spent Sunday
at home.
Little Evert Lind is able to
sit up at this writing.
John Walsh has been suffering
with a felon on his thumb.
Mr.. Kehun and Floyd returned
home from camp last week.
Mrs. Ekmark of Carlton, spent
the week end with her husband
here.
The Misses Perschbacher and
Fairchild spent the week end in
Duluth.
Mesdames Lees, Rist. Dougan
and Stafford motored to Askov
Saturday.
John Washington Of Grand
Rapids. returned to Mr.. Walsh's
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wehking of Hec-
tor, are guests of his sister, Mrs,
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Breiland
have moved into the house vacat-
ed by Ed Fairchild.
Mr.. Prather, Mr.. Pearson and
Billy Rupp were home from
camp for the week end.
Mrs. Ludwig Peterson was
called to Minneapolis by the ser
ious illness Of her mother last
week.
Carl Lindh and wife of Mime
apolis, spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Lindh.
Mr.. Annis and family who have
been living on the Jap Hill place,
have moved onto the Austen
kamp place.
Mrs. Allen Of Hector. is here
caring for her sister, Mrs. o. F.
Peterson who is i'll. Mrs. Allen
came Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tompson who
have been guests at the A. M.
Dougan home, left for Milwau-
kee Friday to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Lepeer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl born Monday. Both
mother and child are doing fine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad Johnson
and family of Chenille, arrived
here last week and will have
charge of the Jap Hill place.
Mrs, Johnson is a niece of Mr..
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Steel and
family left Monday for Illinois
where they will make their flu
ture home. The very best wishes
of their Bruno friends go with
them.
The ladies of the r. n. A.
lodge, gave a very pleasant sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Lees We'd
nesday to help them celebrate
their wedding anniversary. They
spent the evening with games
and the ladies took fine lunch
along. Mr.. and Mrs. Lees were
presented with a beautiful gift
by the ladies.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9;45; church at IL o'clock; c. E.
at $50. The following clipping
was taken from the c. E. State
Bulletin: Among the societies
who recently responded to the
urge for funds for the State
Union was the society al Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
MeNARY.HAUGEN BILL
FOR EXPORT COMMISSION


McNary. embodies what is gener-
ally known as the export COM
mission or export corporation
plan for agricultural relief. The
bill has been presented in the
House by Mr.. Haugen. the. Chair
man of the House Committee on
Agriculture. It is referred to as
the MeNary-Haugen Bill.
The McNary-Hangen bill
strikes at the root Of the trouble
in agricultural regions Prices
of certain major farm products
are now. and have been since
1890. far below their normal
place in relation 10 the general
level Of prices and costs in the
United States. All things the
farmer buys. including com.
modities. labor. and transporta.
ton. are on relatively the same
high plane II is this di<ad.
vsntageous price relationship
that IS GRIPPING agriculture in
the corn belt and the wheat
growing areas.
The cause Of this hes in ths
fact that various forms Of pro
lection are effective In main
tanning general domestic prsoe
far above the foreign Level. Will
many basic farm oomnodine
are without. such protection 70
the reason that q norman surplu
IS produced above domesti
needs, which must be sold abnos
at the World price, thus estai
fishing the price AZ which ever
unit Of the commodity sells. /
this way. the relatively smaI
portion Of the crop of wheat. fo
example, that must find q narke
abroad fixes the foreign price a
the level at which the entire dc
nestle crop sells.
The principle Of this ball rs 3
establish tariff schedules on sue
commodities at a height 81.
ic'enf TO permit farm prices i
the domestic market to rise d
the same relationship with tn
general price level which the
occupied for the pre-wAr perloI
1864 Iten yehrs). and 10 maxi
these schedules effective throngl
the operation Of IN export cor
por1tion which buys the surplu
in the domestic market N TIN
sustained or fair exchange pric
and sells it abroad al the Morlr
price. The casts are berne en-
tfrris rs the commodity in escl
case infrinsseaEiy benefited il
price fhvagh the epesfien u
the corporation
d is net q price fixing measure
It simply makes the protective
tariff effective for Agricultur
and establishes the degree uf pre-
tectien as that necessary 10 re
stOre farm products 10 their nor
NAL or pre-whr relationship writ
other commodities and COSTS. Tn,
computations necessary are mo-
difficult and use the Department
OF Labor General Comm0dit,
Index rs a base II effective dur
ing 1922. fur instance. such 1
plan would have promoted rnti'
price for wheat IN confprmit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

Eowis-.l saw yop and flaraic hold
mr. i.anes lssi evening.
Anreiins-fls held ss.ir sne % my
hnnds. was saving fiw sthrr one
for YIN 10 hold nun geu never csns
psnr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

American Want Ads nre real
by buyers and SELLERS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

Nme--T'hs rtea niwsys mpuntnin
sril.e, hnpe always been i1inncncre IN
tl,ssr legends md fi.eir falE1ure b. The
majesty and nIysssry ~ fise monntstlnk'
xa.Ict hnrs b-en a part % Char cp-
rlrm.mrrn. n 10 msiE 10 be expcried
therefore. fhnf Their very firn irsrnd
--fhe legend ~ crentinn---aDpuic 10
crussrca nsgu, sIs 81 the Errna peaks
~alitt they krrw and loved
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
MADE BLIND BY OLD INJURY, GETS SI,20O
Whiting St. Man Awarded Compensation From
 Colts Co.

Through his lawyer, Joseph G. Woods Anson c. Place of sS Whit ing street has been awarded com- pensation amounting to approximate iy Sl.s00 for blindness of his right eye caused by an accident on De- cember !, 1917, while employed by the Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. in Hartford.
 As a direct result of being struck in the eye by piece of steel. Place Was forced to remain in the Hart ford hospital from the time of the accident until March 1918. and the Colts company voluntarily gave him siS1.G7 as compensation. In the tall of 1893 he began to suffer from severe headaches and on prcembcr 12, 1928, learned that ltc had become totally blind in tn" right cyc. He appealed 10 Mr Woods for beld and the lawyer sought to have Compon- sation Commissioner George F. Chandler reopen the case Lawyers for thc Colts company objected. claiming that tho case had been closed definitely. Attorney Woods disputed this argument and commis- sion.r Chandler agreed with him that the cas" would be rcopcned.
 The announcemont that Place has been awarded s1f.2i per week for g period of 1o4 weeks was made to- Jay.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
MOVIE MAN IS SUED
Torringtou Owner to Fight Against Paying Royalties Tor Music Played In His Theater.

New Haven, March .0.-Thc pub- fishers league which is made up of certain composers Of music has brought suit in the L. $. district court here against Rosie Cabol, mos ton picture thcatcr owner of Tor rington, Conn, to recover damages for alleged use Of copyrighted music in his program without paying re. quired royalties if was announced today. The motion picture theater owners association in session here yesterday engaged counsel to assist in the defense of Cabol on the ground a verdict against him might mean that motion picture theater manage n1ents not only in Connecticut but all over the United States would have to eliminate music from their programs or pay royalties 10 the composers or publishers of copyrighted music as the case might be.
 Rosie in his reply says that pro fessional copies Of music were sent to him with requests that fhe same be included in his musical programs as a means towards popula1zirg the songs or instrumental compositions.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
H. 5. PUPILS STRIKE
tatskill students .Nalkout-TrOublc Over senior smoking Cigarette in Violation Of Regulations

Catskill, \. r., March 2O.-Tht smoking of a cigarette in a class play iH violation Of regulations has caus cd strike among students Of tn. CatsitiIl high school. Half the pupils walked out yesterday In protest against q proposed action by schoo officials restraining Chnuncey Smith a senior. from further participation 1T school activities.
 Smith vas q membcr Of the cast of inc senior play in which action pro- ,idcd for smoking cigarettes. The faculty directed the smoking be elim- mated as violating rules prohibiting smoking on school property. Four actors smoked when the play was presented and the pupils were told smith would he disciplined.
 Although smith remained in school, hundred Of his associates walked out. The strikers" have been re- ouested to send a committee 10 thresh the matter out with the board Of edu- cation.