davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

A Soldiers Life ........,..... ..,.,...,. Marquis and Chorus Jail Birds of a Feather .,,,,.,
 .,.,.,,.,.,, Macaire and Strop Oh. Promise Me- Untroduced
 number) ...,. Miss Ruth schade Concerted Piece ..,,... Ensemble Finale ..,..,,,..,..... Ensemble ACT II,
 Opening Chorus ...,.... Ensemble Woman's Dress ....,...,.,,.
 ....,...... Yvonne and Chorus Darkest the Hour ..,,,,,,,., Leon Joy Attend on Rosalie .....,,..
 .........,. Rosalie and Chorus Lullaby ..,...,... Solo and Chorus What the Dicky-Birds Say ,,...
 .,.. strop and Whistling Chorus Join in Pleasure (vocal Gavotte
 '.....,'.,'..., chorus
 ACT III.
 Concerted Piece: Good Night ...
 .................. Ensemble t1nale ...,............. Ensemble
 John C. Lindsay was assistant di- rector and Miss Katherine White was pianist. Others who assisted were:
 Makeup artists: F. W. Irving, H. c. Seeley Mrs. II. c. Seeley, Mrs. Clarence coons, Mrs. Hjalrnar Paul son, Mrs Kenneth Walters.
 General chairman, R. R. Meri- gold; master of properties. George Smedley: master of wardrobe. George Kingsbury; assistant to mas ter, Everett Demerest: matron, Mrs. J. r. Smart.
 The patrons and patronosses were: A. N. Abbe. Jos. R. Andrews, c. r. Bennett, Isaac Black. F. w. Christ, Geo. H. Dysons Harold Leo Judd, Geo. W. Klctt, John W. Lockett, Geo. K. Macauley. A. A. Mills c. B. Parsons Eugene J. Porter, Fred o. Rackliffe, Louis Raphael, w. II. Rattenbury. NJ. D. Sake. A. ]. Sloper, Geo. P. Spear F. N. Stanley. J. F. Stone, Rev. Samuel Sutclffe, Mrs. W. F. Atwood, Mrs. c. H. Baldwin. Mrs, Wm. 1T. Booth, Mrs' Maxwell A. Coe. Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart, Mrs. W. L. Hatch. Mrs..C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Geo. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Wm. c. Hungcrford. Mrs. A. q. Kimball. Mrs. Geo. T. Kimball, Mrs. r. w. Macomber, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie. Mrs. Dugald McMillan, Mrs. Howard z. Parsons, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons. Mrs. F. ]. Porter Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey. Mrs. F. A. Searle, Mrs. l.. w. Young, Mrs Hartwell A. Taylor.
 Officers of Azlz Grotto follow:
 Monarch. s. P. Strople: chief jus tice, s. H. Raymond: master of ceremonies. Noah Lucas; treasurer. John C. Loomis; secretary. William H. Crowell: venerable prophet. yelled; marshal, C. W. Buckley; orator J. IT. Milkey; captain of the guards. Martin Horwitz; sentinels, Herton T. Hallett. Frank R. Fox.
 Trustees---John W. Abell, P. M; Wm. H. Crowell, P. NJ; K. R. Meri- gold, P. NJ.
 Past Monarchs-Adna F. Johnson. 1920: John W. Abell. 1921; Wm. H. Crowell, 1922: R. R. Merigold, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser which I also owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price is too high for most women.
 It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths then departs All the dirt, grease, grime and dead
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
CONNECTS IN BOX
Expressman Discovers Two Escaped Prisoners Disguised As shipment of Shipping Tags,

St. Marys Kan. Nov. S.-Two federal convicts in prison garb were taken here yesterday after an ex- pressman had found them cutting themselves out of a box by { by 2 feet. which was being shipped to Washington state billed as box of shipping tags,
 The box had been placed on the train at Lawrence, to which point it had been expressed on a branch line from Lesvenworth. The eXpressmsn turned the men over to the sheriff al St. Mary's, Both conNicts were said 10 have been in weakened condition.
 In the box were found two chiseIs. two knives and blackjack. si.~
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
TWO VAGABONDS'
 GOES OVER STRONG
Amateur Musical Show Pro- duced Under GrottO Auspices

"The Two Vagabonds." presented by Aziz Grotto. M. 0. V. P. E. R., at tho Lyceum theater last evening with the assistance Of many of New Britain's leading amateur actors and singers, made a hit from the rise of the curtain,
 The play is based on the stage success "Erminie," which has been seen In the leading theaters Of the country. It entails difficult work on the part of the cast, but 1t can be said to the credit of those who took part that they lived up to expecta- tions, scoring triumph after triumph as the story unfolded.
 George V. c. Lord, who has d. rected many amateur theatrical ef- forts in this city. lived up to hts rep utation and added another feather to his cap.
 The cast of characters was as fol- lows:
 Robert Macaire--Howard Y. stearns Jaques Strop ....... Lambert Lord
 Two Thieves.
 Marquis Le Friere, Rosalie's fath-
 CT ............... August Klein Count De Lavande, his friend -.
 ........... Raymond Watkins Leon, secretary to Marquis. ...
 ................ Robert Loomis Gigot, Innkeeper ... Clement Lewis Due De Falais, bethrothed to
 Rosalie ....... John A. Lindsay Sergeant ........ Arthur Hoaglund Ben, the butler ... William Lofgren Rosslie .r..... Mrs. Frank Chase Athalie, Leon's sister ........... Fanchon, Gigot's wife ........
 ................M Miss Jean Blair Princess De Pompadour .......
 .......... Miss Margaret Lewis Captain Pastelle ...............
 ....... Miss Dorothy Latham Yvonne, peasant ..............
 ........... Miss Frances Water The ensemble included:
 Miss Madeline E. Clough. Miss Helen Evans. Mss Rosale c. Bell. Miss Barbara Durham, Miss Anna V. Anderson. Mrs. David Allen. Miss Phyllis c. senning, Miss Alvera F. Jones, Miss Eileen A. Johnson, Miss Airline Root, Miss Grace E. Newton, Miss Lillian l.. Johnson, Miss Elsie D. Engebretson, Miss Helen Carlson, Mrs. Fred Bacon, Miss Gertrude Klein, Mss Katheryn Andres. Miss Frieda Stanquist, Miss Esther Lord, Mrs. Helen Elliott.
 Harold C. Nelson. Thure A. John son, Fred C. Eppler. Olaf Anderson, Arthur Olson, Edward H. Goeb, liar " Molander. Arthur Hayes, Charles Johnson, George A. Liefeld, Henry Kristopher, Alexander Tomkins, Frederic W. Henderson. William Lorch, Raymond w. Timbrel, Sam uel Cole, Charles Cooper, Walter Falk.
 The musical numbers were:
 ACT I.
 Opening Chorus ...... Ensemble Nive le Marquis ............... ......... Chorus and Ensemble When Love Is Young .......
 ............. Rosalie and Count Past and Future .............
 .,......... Rosalie and Leon r,.t, aI
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WHAT'S GOING ON
 M THE WORLD
BY CHARLES ?. STEWART NEA Service Wriier


 The United States has been bsy- ing nothing but politics for the last week.
 IL was not a good quality of poli- ties. That k, 1t was dull. Tn New York 1t wasn't so bad, but almost everywhere else 1t was the tamest campaign in the memory of the old est politician.
 Why. is a mystery. According to all the dope 1t ought to have been red hot,
 It was a mighty well manaeed campaign. at that--on the Repub- licans' part. The other manage. ments weren't so good.
 At first, to mere bystander. it didn't look as if the Republicans were manasing so well. either. It looked as If the Republican man. agers ought to pep it up more.
 But towards the end, 1t became more and more apparent that tameness was the very thing that served Republican interests. Just to sit back and let his opponents talk their heads off that Hls Pregi- dent Coolidge's game and he played 1t consistently, from start to finish. New Election Law?
 The Senate campaign fund in- restigatlon, which will he resumed after election, has not developed anything very sensational yet.
 It is apt 10 lead. however, to in- troduction of new corrupt prac- tice law in the next Congress, prob ably a strict one. The investigators appear to think too much money is spent on campaigns. not exactly wrongfully. perhaps, but that it's a bad thing, anyway.
 The old law was knocked out by the Supreme Court during the New berry case. so now there is none in the federal code.
 One Of the Senate investigators wants d s1,5O0, 900 limit put on na- tional campaign funds. Another one wants indirect contributions pro- hibited.
 England
 The English election was a Con- sorvatiyo landslide.
 The Conservatives not only beat the Labor party thoroughly but they beat the Liberals who are a good deal more conservative than they are liberal so badly that their organization probably will go to pieces soon.
 Ramsay Macdonald. the Labor premier who goes out. was a peace- maker.
 Stanley Baldwin, who comes In as Conservative premier, Is of the old sch ool of thought. He was premier just before Macdonald, 80 the world knows something about him. By his former policies he strained relations between England and France to a point where there was beginning to be talk of war, not immediately but | as final result of the two coun- tries squabbling. Nor was France the only country England was on bad terms with during the previous Baldwin regime.
 Macdonald smoothed all these troubles out. They may begin again under Baldwin. Spain
 Gen. Primo De Rivera, dictator of Spain, has locked up 6 number of very pfominent Spaniards for plotting his administrators over
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
HISTORIC CHURCH DAMAGED

Fire in Springfield, Mass, Building
 Discovered Just in Time.
 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1.-Two workmen, part of group employed in repairs on the historic First church, in Court Square, were forced to slide to the ground by means of staging ropes when fire broke out yesterday .n the belfry, above which they were working.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
WILL BE WARMER
Partly Clouey TO Cloudy With Seat.
tered Showers Forecast.

Thursday night and Friday will BE-
partly cloudy TO cloudy, with scattered
showers. Rising temperatures are pre-
dicted Friday with minimum tempera-
lures Friday morning from 40 to AS
degrees. Moderate easteriy winds are
forecast.
A deep low pressure area is over the
southern states Thursday morning and
another deep low. is TO the west of
Texas. Between the two and over
Texas a small high pressure trough
was located which kept the tempera-
lures down here Wednesday night. As
the low to the west moves out it will
melt the snow northwest of here and
bring warmer temperatures The low
in the south drew n northwest wind
here during the night and the Their
mometer went down to 30 degrees by
8 o'clock Thursday morning.
All across the South heavy rains
fell, with Jacksonville. Fla. report
ing over two inches. San Antonio re-
ceived .0S of an inch in the 24-hour
period. The low is also bringing heavy
winds in the southern states and along
the coast.
Thursday. March 20. is the vernal
equinox, the sun being Immediately
over the equator at . 20, San Antonio
time. The equinox comes a day earlier
in the month this year because of leap
year. From now until the summer SOL
stice in June. the sun will journey
northward into the Northern hemi-
sphere and the days will become longer
and the nights shorter. The sun rises
THURSDAY at 6 as and sets at Gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
DIES FROM INJURIES
Second Fatisity Results From Refinery
Explosion.

Daniel Everett Priest, 2S, 100 Nc
Mullen street. died at hospitai at 4
O'Clock Thursday morning as result
Of injuries received in an explosion
at the Grayburg Oil Refinery Mon
day when he was blown from the
scaffold. Physicians practically gave
up hope of his surviving the accident
shortly after he was rushed TO the
hospital. He is the second man to
die rs q result of the explosion.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Priest of Smithville.
Tex. his widow. Mrs. Winifred Priest
and three small daughters, all of San
Antonio. six brother, r. J., Il. A., Il. L..
and George Priest, all of Smithyiile
and ]. c. and W. Priest both Of San
Antonio. and four sisters, Misses
Lexia, Play. Rhea and Annie Mae
Priest all of Smithville. The body will
be sent to Smithville for interment at
noon FRIDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
YEGGMEN FAIL TO
OPEN SAFE WHICH
CONTAINED $500
Abssdon Job After Batter
ing OFF Knob and Sow-
ing Hinges.

Ieggmen were unsuccessful in an
attempt 10 open the safe in the office
of the American National Insurance
Company, Calcasicu building. early
Thursday morning. The safe con.
tanned $500.
The attempt was discovered when
the office was opened shortly after I
o'clock Thursday morning. Detective,
McMurray and Fox were assigned OF
the job. sS5s2z :, "a
Investigation disclosed the thieye.
entered the office through transon
over the front door. Plain clothes meu
say the eracksmen were evidently am
ateurs. The combination knob had
been knocked off. after which the
hinges on the safe door were attacked
with hack saw.
The door resisted their efforts "a
omen it and they abandoned the sob.
1t was necessary for the company 10
employ an expert locksmith Thursday
TO get into the safe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
CHANCELLOR. HUME,
WELL KNOWN HERE, is
DEAD. IN NEW ORLEANS
Catholic Prelate Was One
Time Rector Of
St. Johns.

Ri Rev. Monseignor W. w. Hume.
chancellor of the arch diocese Of New
Orleans and widely known in San An
tonic. died at New Orleans at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. A tele-
gram to Bishop A. j. Drossaerts of
San Antonio from Archbishop Shaw
at New Orleans announced his death.
The funeral will be at 10 o'clock
Saturday with burial at New Or
leans.
Monseignor Hume was formerly
rector of st. Johns Seminary here.
and later chancellor of the San An
tonic diocese under Bishop Shaw. He
went from San Antonio 10 New Or
leans where he became chancellor OF
the archdiocese.
Monseignor Hume had been in bad
health for several months. He had
planned to come TO San Antonio for
his health and a roo mhad been pre-
pared for him at the Santa Rosa hos
pital.
He was very popular in San An
tonic during his service in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
| 0,128,478
BALES G|NNED
LAST SEASON
Texas Turned Out 1885,
$40 Bales Of Cotton
Crop.
OVER u. S. ESTIMATE
Census Bureaa's Final Fig
ures Are Made
Public.
OVER U. S. ESTIMATE

Washington, ID. C., March No.
The total cotton crop was 10,12S,4iS
equivalent 500-pound bales, exclusive
Of linters. last year as shown today
by the census bureaus final ginning
report Of the season.
That includes 1924 bales yinners
estimate will be turned out after the
March canvass.
A crop of 1O,OS1, 900 bales was esti.
mated last December by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Last years crop
was 9.762 900 bales.
1878, 4sS Running Bales.
The number Of running bales was
1853, 49S including 242,177 round
bales, counted as half-bales; 22,42G
bales of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 7S5
bales of Sea Island, compared with
9.720, 3O6 running bales, including
IL, 1S2 round bales, 2, s24 OF Amer
ican-Egyptisn and 5125 of Sea Island
in the 1922 crop.
The average gross weight of bale
for the crop was 49S.5 pounds, COM
pared with 501.7 for the 1922 crop
The 1923 crop, in equivalent 800,
pound bales. by states, follows:
Alabama 5S6.512; Arizona 1854
Arkansas 500, BOG; California 81
$40; Florida 12,34J: Georgia 5s1, 969.
Texas Gins A33g,s40.
Louisiana 365 .65S; Mississippi co.,
sOs; Missouri 120,449: North Caro-
lima 1,017,325; Oklahoma 655,3J6 I;
South Carolina 769,416; Tennessee
22G,622; Texas 4,339,040; Virginia
50,250; all other states 1852.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. 81; showing;
i4-miie wind from the northeast; low
est temperature in last 20 hour. "a;
highest, 40.
Chicago: Temperature, So; cloudy; 20
mile wind from the northeast: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 80; high
est, 60.
Kansas City: Temperature. 80; snow
ing: 1s-mile wind from the west; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. so; high
est. So.
New fori.; Temperature. 81; clear; IL
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hours. IS; high
est. ~.
Washington: Temperature, 81; cloudy;
t-mile wind from the north; lowest tenn
psssturs in last ~ hours. rs; highezt, %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
RESOLUTION CALLS
FOR DATA ON ARMS
SALES TO MEXICO
Senate Adopts Measure
Asking Secretary Weeks
for Information.

Washington, ID. C.. March 2O.-A
resolution calling upon Secretary
Weeks for full information regarding
the sale of arms TO Mexico was adopt
ed today by the Senate.
The resolution, introduced by Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat, Montana, and
approved without debate. asks the sec
rotary TO cite the particular statu-
tory authorization under which the
arms were sold. Information also is
sought as TO what requests TO pur-
chase arms have come from other gov
ernments.
Senator BOrah. Republican. Idaho.
suggested that the resolution might
well ask show long the arms sold to
Mexico remained in the possession of
those to whom they were delivered. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
SEAMEN In PROTEST
Firm Hires Chinese While 5000 Amer.
leans Beg for Jobs, Is Claim.

New Yerk, March e0.-Formal com.
plant has been made to Secretary o!
Labor Davis by the International Sea
mems Union that the Dollar Steam.
ship Line has employed many Chinese
sailors despite appeals for work OF
5000 unemployed American seaman:
The crews of three of the Dollar
steamships-the President Garfield,
President Adams and President Polk
now on world tour. are approx
mately 10 per cent Chinese, with n
few Filipinos and the remainder
Americans, it is charged by Oscar
Carlson. secretary of the Marine Fire
mems Union. A fourth vessel OF the
Dollar Line, the President Monroe, sails
Thursday from Hoboken with crew
of the same percentage, he said.
An official OF the Dollar. Company
said the Chinese are employed only as
stewards. The seamen's union charges
they also are used for deck ard engine
room work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
$4,000, 900 POOL
TO RELIEVE CATTLE
MEN, TO BE URGED
Organization Would Be
Similar to Wheat
Relief Board.
Washington, ID. C.. March 20.--Th

Washington, ID. C.. March 2o.--The
formation Of $i0,000,0OO cattle pool.
similar 10 that established for the re-
lief OF Northwestern wheat growers,
is TO be urged on President Coolidge
by Fred Starek of the War Finance
Corporation. The endorsement OF the
President is TO be asked in the belief
derwritten by cattlemcn and by banks
of the Southwest.
This steD is prompted by complaints
received from the cattle country of
Texas that cattle loan companies al
filiated with the big packers are call
ing their loans. This was brought to
Starek's attention by Representative
c. Il. HudsDeth, who submitted let
ter from +. II. Spiller. secretary OF
the Texas and Southeast Cattle hais-
ers Association. Starek insists that
the War Finance Corporation is re-
newing rather than calling loans and
Hudspeth pointed out that the packer
loan companies are not financed b.
the War Finance Corporation and that
by calling loans now they are getting
the cattle on a rising market.
The Texas congressman insisted that
there is evidence that an advance in
cattle prices is due which will insure
full recovery ION all their loans but by
calling them now the cattle raiser is
left in bankruptcy. The chief of
tenders are declared to he two cattle
loan concerns in Kansas City. financed
by packing companies. Since they
cannot be disciplined by the War Fl
nance corporation the proposed pool is
offered with the understanding that
it would take NJ these loans as called,
substituting credit available from the
War FINANCE Corporation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
DISORDERS In PERSIA
Anti. MoHarchist Demonstrations Lead
10 Disturbances.
BY the Associated Press.

Te,feran. Persia, March s0.-Anti-
monarchist demonstrations led TO dis
orders throughout the capital yester-
day. Fiery speeches were delivered hy
the leaders of the opposition TO the
shah, but the people remained apa-
thetic. Business was suspended dur-
ing these meetings.
Later addresses in favor of the es-
tablishment OF republic were deliv-
cred. The business houses and bs-
zaars were reopened but the anti
royaGsts Immediately attempted to
close them by force and in the re-
sulting disorders tao people fled to
the mosques for safety.
It is reported that the crown prince
has been warned TO leave the palace
aud that the women of the royal
household have already fled.
Members of the progressive party
are agitating for the establishment OF
q republic. attempted TO force the is
sue in. parliament but adjournment
was taken without arriving at a de-
ciSiOn,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
HONOR DEAD FLIERS
Five Victims OF Flaming Diriyible Get
Posthumous Decorations.

Toxic, March 20.-Award of post
humous decorations for the five air
men who died when u naval dirigible
caught fire and crashed yesterday in
Northwest Japan, was announced to-
day. Lieutenant Takahashi. who was
in charge Of the blimp. wSs promoted
to the rank of lieutenant Command
er.
The possibility that radio waves
from the FuuabaShi wireless station
NAV have intcrfered with control OF
the sirshin was seen when il became
known thet the Kasumigarra station
five minutes before the accident re-
ccived from the dirisib,e message
ststinr "towers OF Funsbasai station
sighted. dirigible growing difficult to
hansle.- e:sl<s-& frssaS s-.sS..SS~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
A $4,000 DEAL
Claude Birkhead Buys Corner Pecan
and Armistead.

A syndicate headed by Claude v.
Burkhead purchased building site
at the corner of Pecan and Armistead
streets Thursday for consideration
Of $4,000 from Mrs. NJ. L. Burgess.
The site has a frontage On Pecan
street of 80 feet and extends south on
Armistead for a distance of 81 feet
Il is said to be one of the best build
ing sites in that section OF the bus
ness district. No improvements are
contemplated for the near future, it
is announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
WOMAN DEAD AND
MAN DYING; DRANK
POISON, is BELIEF
Disordered Condition of
department. Indicates
Struggle.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 20.-The police
are investigating the finding of n
man and n woman on the floor of an
apartment suffering from a deadly
poison apparently self-administered.
The woman died later in hospital
The disordered condition of the
apartment indicated n struggle. The
man. tentatively identified as Charles
Fleet, will probably die, physicians
saw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
PNEUMONIA IS EPIDEMIC
Drastic Steps To BE Taken to Fight
Disease i'm Pittsburg. Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 20.-The
city health department today an
nounccd drastic measures in an eff
fort to stop the slread of pneumonia,
classified as one OF the most fatal
diseases in Pittsburg DIR. c. J..
Vaux, director of health. said that
after April l, pneumonia cases will
be guaranteed.
DIR. Vaux declared in the last year
&c per cent of all deaths in Pittsburg
due TO disease were csused by pneu-
monia and that Pittsburg's death rate
OF 81 per 100000 of population was
the highest OF ~ cities in the United
States, k . 49,. & =, e sSz-:.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
TWO DEAD UNDER CAR
Occupants Embedded Eighteen Inches
in Mud as Machine Wrecks.
Okuru,gee. Okla, Ma

Ohnulgee. Okla, March 2O.-Em-
bedded eighteen inches in the mud
at the bottom of 30-foot ditch with
their motor car over them, W. b.
Jackson and Charles Fuqua. oil field
workers Of this city. were found dead
early today south of here on the Hen
rietta highway, having driven off the
embankment early last night.
Each was about 81 years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
100 STUDENTS STRIKE
Cigarette Smoking in Class Play
Leads to Walkout.

CstSsiB, y. u, March 20.-The
smoking of cigarettes in class play
has led TO strike of 100 students
OF the Catskill hiSh school, half of
the enrolment.
The faculty directed that the smok-
ing be eliminated from the play. Fout
scholars smoked. however. and when
the faculty suspended one of them
the strike was called.