davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
'AG' SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS OF 80

The Northwest School of Agricul-
ture at Crookston this week gradual
ed it's largest class at its goth annual
commencement exercises. Sixty-one
were graduated from the regular
three-year course and 20 from the ad-
vance or four-year course. The COM
mencement address was delivered by
Dean F. ]. Kelly of the University OF
Minnesota.
Final arrangements have been
made for the 18th annual boys and
girls short course which will be held
at the Northwest School March 26
to 80 inclusive. Members of the
school staff will give instruction in
all the livestock and crop projects.
The girls will study problems deal
ing with cooking, sewing, and can
ming. Contests will be featured in
all lines of work. Judging demon
strations will also be put on each day.
There will be movies, community
singing, games, and stunts. A lead
ership class will be conducted each
day for the older club members. An
adult leaders conference is scheduled
for March 20 with the state leader
in charge.
Club members will room in the
school dormitories and board at the
school dining hall. The total cost Of
board, room, and entertainment will
be So. All who plan to attend
Should write the Northwest School
CroOkstOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
MAYOR CALLS SHERIFF
TO STOP WILD PARTY

As result of a late evening party
in the pool hall at Lewisville short
distance from st. James, the mayor
of that village sought to eject the
group and enforce the closing ordin-
ance. The firemen and others who
had come in from fighting fire in
the country east of the village wished
to continue their party, so they chas-
ed the mayor out. He called Sheriff
Bermal of Watonwan county at five
o'clock Sunday morning and the pool
hall proprietor, E. F. Schultz, was
arrested, charged with making a
threat on the mayor. He was placed
under a $3.50 peace bond for six
months, which was furnished and he
was released, after appearing before
Judge Clement at st. James, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Farm, Bureau Surrey Shows
Labor Supply Greatest In Years

j. S. Jones, Executive Secretary of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, announced at St. Paul this week
that reports received from counties
covering every section of the state in
dictate the supply of farm labor avail
able in Minnesota at this time is
greater than it has been for several
years, at the beginning of the sea-
son.
Every county from which infor-
nation has been received to date, y
said Mr.. Jones, reports a plentiful
supply of farm labor. Much of it,
however, is not Of the kind that
makes the most satisfactory farm
hands.
s"Demand for farm labor is shown
by the reports in hand to be weaker
than in recent years. Many county
agricultural agents report that Min
nesota farmers are planning this
year to attempt to get through the
summer without hiring help, if pos
sible. Other reports state that many
farmers declare they will get along
this year without extra help, regard
less of crop conditions"
Mr.. Jones stated that the opening
of spring work on the farm has not
yet started, but it only is a matter
of short time, dependent on the
weather right now, until farmers
generally will go into the fields.
Soil conditions generally, due to
plentiful SHOWS, are excellent and
give promise of good year.
The results of this annual survey
conducted by the Farm Bureau indi-
cate that the average wage of men
employed by the day on the farm this
year will be $1.94 per day. General
farm work on a monthly basis will
bring $41.05. The average payment
for general work on an eight-months'
basis will be S42.29. These figures
were assembled in the period between
March / and March 10 and compose
the latest and most accurate data
available in the state on the farm
labor situation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
WANT NEW ULM GAS.

A. C. Ochs, head of the Ochs Brick
and Tile plant at Springfield, is the
prime mover in the circulation of a
petition which has been literally sign
ed by Springfield people asking that
the gas plant at New Ulm extend it's
pipe line to Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
MAMMOTH LOG.

George Greenwald of near Jordan,
recently hauled in log Az feet in
diameter and 10 feet long to the saw
mill at that place. More than 300
feet of lumber was sawed from the
log and it's size recalled to old tim
ers the days when logging was the
leading industry in that community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
mt. LAKE ELECTION
DECLARED ILLEGAL

Because a recent election was de-
clared illegal, Mountain Lake voters
will be asked to again cast their votes
for the issuing of $4,000 in bonds
to be used for the construction OF
municipal light and power distribu-
ton system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

A German admiral issues orders
forbidding the wives of his under-of-
ficers from bObbing their hair. We
predict another decisive defeat for
milinarism.-EXchan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ACCENT AND PICTURE
TRACE MISSING BOY
Dakota Woman Explains Why She
Wrote Brooklyn Police About
."Billy" Gaffney.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEADWOOD, s. Oak, January T.
The Eastern accent OF little boy
who came into the drug store of Mrs.
Marjorie Trussell and a picture she
later saw In a newspaper from the
East caused her to write Brooklyn
police that they might find BILLY"
Gaffney. missing Brooklyn boy, on a
ranch 100 miles from Deadwood, she
explained yesterday.
The boy came into the drug store
recently with a rancher and his wife.
Noticing his Eastern accent. Mrs.
Trussell asked him whether he had
come from Boston or the East" The
rancher's wife explained that they
didn't know where the boy was from.
since a strange woman in a hotel at
Sturgis, S. Oak. had turned the boy
over to them last August. She said
the woman declined 20 tell them any,
thing about the boy, excepting that
he would be years old on his next
birthday and that his name was
Roger Paul."
Later Mrs. Trussell saw picture
of the Caffney boy in an Eastern
newspaper and wrote to the Brooklyn
police and the father of the Gaffney
boy. She has declined to reveal the
name of the ranchers who have the
boy and Deadwood police have been
unable to investigate because there
are no train connections TO the ranch
and the roads are impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MOVIES WILL AID
. CHURCH CAMPAIGN
DR.. J. N. Pierce to Speak at
Series of Meetings
This Week.

Rev. Harry l.. Everett. for the past
II years minister of the First Congre-
gational Church in Jersey City and
director of the Crystal Palace, the
headquarters for n unique social serv.
ice ministry, will preach on "Life's
Second Bests" tomorrow morning at
First congregational Church.
In the evening at s o'clock and each
evening Of the week, excepting Satur-
day. there will be an evangelistic and
educational campaign OF motion pic.
lures. At each of these services the
minister. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, will
speak briefly on some spiritual theme
illustrated in the scientific or news
pictures shown.
William Knowles Cooper, secretary
of the Washington Y. NJ. G. A, will
teach the Delta Glass for men between
tho ages of Is and 36. which meets In
the west parlor of the church Sunday
ut 9:45 am. The Young Peoples So
Cieties will meet at $50 pm.
The Mems Club will hold a dinner
Tuesday night, with Rev. Homer J.
Councillor as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
M'BR|DE TO OCCUPY
PULPIT TOMORROW
Anti Saloon League Official
Will Preach on Dry.
Issue.

DR.. r. Scott Mcbride, directing head
OF the Anti.Sa1oon League of Amer
lea. will occupy the pulpit at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. His subject win be PRO
hibition's Challenge to the Church"
DR.. w. s. Abernethy will preach at
o'clock tomorrow evening. This will
be the fourth in the series Of sermons
on the truth contributed by'"Our Sis
ter Denominations" this one being
'The Lutheran Church"
Miss Kathryn Thompson, mission.
airy to China, will lead the meeting OF
the Senior Christian Endeavor Society
tomorrow at 6:45 pm. in the adult
room of the Sunday school house.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
at 7:45 pm. Monday in the Junior
room Of the Sunday school house. Miss
Fora 3. Williams will conduct the
service. The subject will be us It
Well With the Child?"
The annual business meeting Of the
church and congregation will be held
Thursday evening following the prayer
meeting ut 8 o'clock. The quarterly
meeting Of the advisory council will be
Tuesday at 1870 pm. in the Sunday
SIHOOl IOuccs
The board OF trustees will hold a
dinner meeting at the City Club
Wednesday at 6:15 o'clock.
DIR. O. c. Brown of the American
Baptist Publication Society. Philadel.
pfia, will be the speaker at the an.
nual meeting of the Sunday school
next Friday evening. His subject will
be "A Church School for ALI Ages"
The business meeting will be preceded
by dinner at $50 o'clock In the jun
Tor room Of the Sunday school house.
Reservations for the dinner are being
made with DIR. II. De G. Adams.
The circles will hold their January
meetings next Wednesday at 2 o'clock
In the following homes: Baker. Mrs.
J. Fl. Wingfield, 3746 Oliver street;
Brown, Mrs. G. III. Loudenslager, 400
Eleventh street northeast: Hoeke. Mrs.
F. w. Vaughn, 1906 Decatur street;
Kendall, Mrs. G. /. Curl. 63i street;
Greene, Mrs. r. A. Swartwout. IL Iowa
circle; Stickney, Miss Alma Samuels,
F'alkstone Courts; Vaughn. Mrs. p. A.
Wright. 215 Rock Creek Church road;
White. Mrs. Ora E. Haines. 1912
Woodbridge northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
ROCKVILLE.

| Special Dispatch to The star.
/ ROCKVILLE. Md. January e.
MIS-. Fannie pln6ell. widow % Richard
=. piudeil and daughter OF the late
James Richard Benson. died early
/ Friday morning at her home st High
hand. Md. aSed IS years, She Was
| Ill several months, She Is survived
| ~ three daughters ard four sons. and
also leaves two brothers, ]. William
| Benson ard Jones T. Benson. both or
this eoanty. The funeral will take
place n, ) pm. tomorrow rom the
Episcopal Churce at Hsghsand. Mrs,
E'ingien was a native and former lcEaE'
time resident VI tAss county,
I'aui +, Wire ard Roger Il. Hccle
have been appointed notary public ard
deputy game warden. respectively,
and both have subscribed ~ the cath
before the clerk ~ the Circuit Coare
az Rockville.
Licenses have been issued BY tea
clerk cf the Circuit Ccurt Tor the
marriage OF Frederick NJ Clsws,n. -.
and Miss Ryldsse1 l.. k'lahertS. IL.
both ~ PORTLAND. Me,
Mrs, Fannie Parker ~ Bethesda
has died petition III the CarcusS
Court here srpseSeS,ins tAat her hts>~
hand, Marshall Parker, AGAINST wheta
she rts<'ently instituted Sast seg SiNog<se.
IL in argrars in the payment cS
allmeay and counsel fy'cS ordered ey
the court, and Judge ESeert Y kSter
has passed an order isSxN<'sitss HIN to
appear In court February . ~ sAew
cause why he $heu,a ncs * aaj,saxsi
tn contempt et eruve. Mrs, Parker ~
rcrreSented by Attorney keane;A
i.SdAaee ~ keckVsila.
j, kNstvSt Walker, cAanty TREASURER.
mas eeSun ptSIASatton " the isSt et
deun1nent taxpayers aud, as required
IN taw, Will advertise Esr seata At puN.
Tic auction ala property ueen MhkcA
state ana cNuaSv taxes S<sr the year
which eegan July laSs tensaia al.
lasd, II IL estimated THAI there are
approximately e0N tleltaauensS, NeprS,
SeHting manS th<,tiSSC dS cg dollars
due but the Number u expected ~ ~
NeFS SrvAStv Cvtiue1A esgay~ the hSg
secs te the lsg,ntec gaNeS may ~
tatd At AuN st the t&nkS NJ the
vANntS ~ az the astsSv ~ gaa tgeaSur~g
~ kpSNVIhs>
Caps> HoNeet HaeaaM NtxSsas. u. =
y Uvlneth a native and gSumsr AaAS,
time resident ef keckvnses died yxS-
tef''AS at hts ASsANe sn ttarsgSsvxl, Conn,,
1sed RS YEARS Fse taanAeStase cause
M death MAS pnSNnaaNta, ksa IN a0r~
VlNea nv his wi,sew, Mrs Alive ,YyAAns
s~n tttSglns, siANsAtee IL the hate
Ass'Mtts.l J2aNsNts, T., \. M two sAnAA
Lieut. Robert u, klaSg.sAs> A\. Y, an.
aed MeeslMer HigkinS, avid = ,sAush,
eef t>ssANSK HE Mas hl1sA~r Ns
Nss, MAE9ares 4, Z, Welsh. Miss Mary
stssssns and Mtas Amelia iltsSias et
NeS&SIsS> The tnaera, VA tsAs plAsS
AZ sNFsSNaasa. N Ii, Capt ngxsax
Mas q svN az the hate Iaaa tlaaaitsysa
stesssas And Mrs SSsaASa u tltSgtas
,,e stadNasstt freaa the Castea States
Naval AcAAe,.ly, AMnAnasis, IN tAa
slass az iSSe, and MAS psASs,t an Ira
'ssSsA hss about sssxAa Ssasa asS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
BYIP|REsBYT.E|R!ANS
Movement Looks Toward
Every-Member Canvass
to Start March II.

ATLANTA, Ga, January Look.
ing forward TO March II, when the
annual every-members canvass for
funds win be taken, the 439.620 men,
hers of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States are beginning this
week an intensive campaign of edu-
cation that will present to every mem.
her the various benevolent enterprises
that this church is engaged in at
home and abroad.
For the month of January the
especial object of study is foreign
missions and stewardship. The book,
New Paths for Old Purposes" is be-
ing studied along with Some Stew
ardship Pillars" a booklet issued by
the Presbyterian Stewardship Depart
ment Of Atlanta.
The foreign missions committee Is
making appeal for full payment of
81 .S9S GOO, the amount expected from
the church i'll order to do the work
projected in Africa. Brazil, China,
Japan. Korea and Mexico. DR.. Egg
bert w. Smith. Nashville, Tenn. is
executive secretary of this committee.
Other secretaries, also located at
Nashville. headquarters of the COM
mittee, are: Edward ID. Grant, edu-
FSllOnai secretary. ReN.s(- IL. luton.
field secretary: Edwin +. Willis. treas
urer; DR.. j. Q. Reavis. candidate sec.
rotary, and Or. II. +. Williams, ad.
NiSory secretary.
For the first nine months Of the
current church year this committee
has received S459,Sl5 a decrease over
the same period of last year of S4S,-
zoo. Never before in the history of
The church has such interest been
manifested among the men. women
and young people in the great cause
Of foreign missions.
The committee on aSsembly's work,
at its meeting last July, ordered a
cut of Sl00, 600 in appropriations to
foreign missions, and it is hoped that
the contributions of the churches in
January. February and March will
Offset this cut.
Young Peoples day" win be OBJ.
served throughout the church on Jan.
uary 20 and special offering will be
taken for the cause OF the young
peoples work of the church and 1.-The
Week Of Prayer and Self-Denial" for
foreign missions will be observed Jan.
uary - To February 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FINNISH Church
SHOWING GROWTH
Evangelical Lutheran De-
nomination Reports 1876
U. S. Congregations in '26.

The Department Of Commerce an.
nounces that. according to the re.
turns received, there were I'm the
United States 155 churches OF the
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF America. or Suomi Synod, in 1926.
with 1901 members, az compared
with 134 churches and 1881 mem.
bers reported In 1916. The total ex-
penditure5 for 1926, az reported by
1873 churches, amounted to $234,133,
including $l91, s45 for current ex-
penses and improvements. and for be-
neyolences. missions. etc, 42.494.
The total expenditures reported by
1873 churches in 1916 were s73.977.
The value OF church property Gin.
Guiding church edidces. furniture,
etc, but not including parsonages),
as reported by 1875 churches for 1926,
was $1.0lS,s21. which may be COM
pared with $3s8,771 reported by SO
churches in 1915.
OF the 1856 churches reporting in
1926 there were e3 located in urban
territory incorporated places Of $500
inha bitants or more) and 122 were I'm
rural areas. OF the total membership
1909 were in the urban churches
and 1892 in the rural churches, and
Of the total expenditures GO urban
rural churches, Ss3,0l4. The value
Of church property reported by -
urban churches was S725.315. and that
reported by II rural churches was
s293, 1906.
Sunday School Statistics.
Sunday schools were reported by
1874 churches of this organization in
1926. with 1915 officers and teachers
and 1929 scholars. The number OF
officers and teachers in the Sunday
schools as reported for 1916 was
1852. and the number Of scholars,
1852.
According to the returns received,
there were in the United States 393
churches Of the Lutheran Free
Church in 1925. with 1896 members.
az compared with 376 churches and
$3.50 members reported in 1915 The
total expenditures for 1926, as report
ed by 37T churches, amounted to
1926 1893. including s3es.7s4 for cur.
rent expenses and improvements and
s1S0.229 for benevolences. missions.
etc. The total expenditures reported
by 3s1 churches In 1916 were $2s7 ,9s6.
The value OF church property (in-
Guiding church edifces, furniture,
etc. but not including parsonagesl.
as reported by 336 churches for 1925,
was 5000 .3s5. which may be COM
pared with Sl.11s,760 reported by ao9
churches in 1916.
Location Of Churches.
OF the 393 churches reporting In
1926 there were SIS located in urban
territory incorporated places OF $500
inhabitants or more} and 33s were
In rural areas. OF the total mem.
bership. 1926 were in the urban
churches and 3i,071 in the rural
churches. and OF the total expendi.
lures. 81 urban churches reported
siss.e52 and 323 rural churches
S33s,7i1 The value OF church prop
erty reported by 5: urban churches
was s9i4,150. and that reported by
2s4 rural churches was $i.3ss.615.
Sunday schools were reported by
a5S churches OF this organization In
1925. with 1918 officers and teachers
and 1883 scholars The number or
officers and teachers in the Sunday
schools. as reported for 1915. was
$50. and the number OF scholars,
io,es5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET TO
HEAR BISHOP JOHNSON
Colorado Clergyman to Be Among
Dinner Guests at City Club
January %.

Right Rev. Irving Peake johnson,
Bishop Of Colorado. is expected to at.
tend the Mems Fellowship dinner to
be given in honor of Bishop Freeman
at the City Club January % at $50.
He will be here that day in connec.
ton with the College of Preachers at
the National Cathedral and has
agreed 10 speak at the dinner if his
duties at the college will permit.
Sidney r. Taiiaferro, Commission.
er Of the District of Columbia. has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the inter
parochial committee in charge Of the
dinner TO be a guest. Several other
prominent churchmen have also been
invited. The principal address will
Pc made by Senator Guy p. Goff Of
West Virginia.
The Bishop Of Washington will be
the honor guest and will speak to the
n1en. 1t IS expected 500 men win at
tend. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
RACE TRACK DONATIONS
CONDEMNED BY CLERGY
Baptist Ministers Protest Accept
ance of Gifts by Religious
So Organizations.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, January 7.-Accept.
ance of contributions from race tracks
by churches and other religious or.
ganiZations was condemned this week
by the Baptist Minister'S Conference
of Baltimore and vicinity.
Several clergymen and churches
We're enumerated in the annual report
of the Maryland Racing Commission,
submitted to Gov. Richie. as having
received donations from three tracks.
During the discussion it was brought
out that the Baptist Church in Mary
land consistently has opposed wager
ing at the tracks. The following reso.
luton was adopted:
THAT the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence. having heard that a certain Bap-
list Sunday school received contribu-
ton from the Laurel race track. goes
on record as expressing its disapprov-
al of the acceptance Of such contri-
buttons by churches or Sunday
schools. without. however, implying
any criticism or censure of the insti-
tuition reported to have received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FEAST OF LIGHTS.
Special Services at st. Paul's
Church Tomorrow Night.

At ST. Paul's Rock Greek Parish
tomorrow holy communion service
will be at s%5 am, church school
service at $50 am. and service and
sermon at IL am, by the rector. Rev.
DIR. +. ]. Bohanan. In tho evening mt
1880 there viii 10 special service
known az the Feast of Lights"
The rector. Rev. DIR. +. J. Bohanan.
will conduct the service assisted by
Right Rev. Philip Rhinelander OF
Washington Cathedral and Rev.
Joseph Fletcher. rector emeritus and
canon and librarian at the Washington
Cathedral. and Rev. William l.. Mayo.
assistant Of the parish. The congre.
CATION from the Holy Comforter will
worship at this church tomorrow
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
NOVEL HYMN SERVICE.
Pastor viii Explain Origin. Of
Sacred Songs.

An unusual service will be held at
the Metropolitan Methodist Church TO.
morrow evening. II will be an eve
ming with some Of the s"oid hymns.
AS they are thrown On the canvas.
DR. James Shera Montgomery. the
pastor. Will tell the origin OF them.
and under what circumstances they
were written and then the congrega.
ton will sang them.
At the morning service DIR. Mont.
gomery -Aw3H have for his subject: THE
Uay-Spring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Elementary Union to Meet.

The Elementary Union will meet In
the primary room at Mount Vernon
Place Church. Massachusetts, avenue
at Ninth street. Tuesday ut 4 pm.
The subject 10 be discussed by the sew
eral conferences viii be- program build
ing. with special reference to the new
years work. Miss Ellen lie Shields
will tell stories for teachers. All
teachers in the church schools Of the
District and neatby places are invited
u attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
"SATAN'S APPEAL" TOPIC
OF DR.. SlZOO'S SERMON
Presbyterian Pastor Will Preach
Twice Tomorrow-Begin
New Series.

Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach to-
morrow morning In the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on "Sa-
tan's Appeal" He will begin a new
series of Sunday evening sermons on
The Small-Town Man in the Small
Towns of His Country" in the eve
ming. Last Summer DIR. Sizoo studied
and visited small towns In which Jesus
lived and rendered His ministry.
At the prayer service Thursday eve.
ming DIR. Sizoo will deliver "A stereopti.
con lecture on the problems OF modern
India. Once each month he delivers a
stereopticon lecture on one OF the
countries into which the Christian
crusade has penetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
LECTURE ON KOREA.

Communion service will be held to-
morrow morning at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. North Capitol
street and Florida avenue. There Will
also DO the reception OF new mem
bers.
In the evening at o'clock Rev.
George McCune will speak Of his ex.
periences In Korea. The minister.
Few. Henry b. wood!ng. will speak on
The Gospel OF Mark" next Thursday
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WILL READ POEM.


John 15fasefSeid's THE Everlasting
Nercys'S IL the poem which Rev.
Ulysses g. b. Pierce, minister OF All
Souiss Church Unitarian. viii read
and comment upon AT The evening
sefyice Sunday at 5:30 o'clock. This
is The second in a series Of brief ad.
dresses on the religious messages Of
cotenporary poetry.
Al the morning service at IL O'Clock
DrFE3erce VIII preach on the subject,
.-Thee BENEFIT Of the Doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
STUDENT CONTROL HIT.
Stanford Editor Holds System Il
wavering In Balance.

PAI.O ALTO. Calf. January z Cp.
Issuing a warning that student gov
eminent a: Stanford University In
wavering In the balance. Fred Speers.
editor OF the Stanford Daily. the stu
dent newspaper. today quoted Prest-
dent Ray Layrnan Wilbur OF the uni
versity as stating that during the
last quarter there were mora viola
tons Of the honor system and OF regu-
iatious concerning drinking" than
ever before in recent times.
Speers pointed out that in the iAst
quarter two student bcotlcggers were
expelled the men In q fraternity
house whose lease was Cancelled were
denied the right III register again ana
ether disciplinary measures were
taken against students convicted OK
violating rules.