'ys ttM( I JK)?t:i
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j.
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Number Of oodim printed of yetrday'i
Dll
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CITY OFFICIAL PAPEB
COUNTY OmCIAL PAPER
Vt "AILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WivfESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
NO. 9673
VOL. 82
i ...in ii.ii hi, , in i j in .1 i u. i mritZ3tZ?'-.rs y 'v5S5 r" 1 " . i . c w- mm.! mum ..
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JHWffiSE- CODY
IfffflPDATIAII
if IlHUUIlHIlUil
PLAfjS
Resolutions Passed Today De
clare California Anti-alien
Law Contravenes Justice and
Cannot be Recognized.
diplomatic'advisory
, COUNCIL ALSO TALKS
Meeting Decides to Move for
Abandonment of Military
. Agreement Which China De
clares is Controlling Hand.
TOKIO, Nov. 10. (IT. P.) Roso
lutlona declaring the California antl-
allen law contravene tha dlclati- of
Juatlca and humanity and cannot be
recognised without protest war pass
d by tha Japanese Immlirratlon ao
elety In aaaalon liar today.
Advisory Council Mvt.
TOKIO, Nov. jo. The diplomatic
advisory council of Japan ha decided
to move voluntarily for abandonment
Of the ChlnaJapaneM' military agree
ment, it la reported on food authority
today. Thla move la understood to
have been decided upon aa a meane of
f Ivlhg China and other nations of the
world a better undemanding of
pan'a Intention regard'ng Aala. It la
underatood th council conaldered th
question of racial equity of the Cali
fornia antlallen legislation at the same,
meeting.
' Under th China-Japanese military
agreement Japan hold what China
claimed win a controlling hand over
Chine military force. '
r. P. Polkf to Remain
WAKHFNOTON. Nov. 10. (A. P.)
Th Impending change In the national
admlnlatratlon will have no effect on
negotiation with Japan regarding the
California anti-alien land law, It waa
aid today at tho atate department.
TURKEYS TO BE PRIZES
AT NOVEMBER 21 SHQOT
A monster turkey shoot, under the
auaplce of the Pendleton Rod A nun
dub, wa announced today for Sun
day. .November 21 at tho Club'a
grounds. Collin Park, near Mission.
Arrangement for th ahoot were per
fected at a meeting of the club last
night. ' '
On hundred fifty turkey, three
doxen geese and thre dosen ducka will
be trophies at the shoot, which will
opn at a. m. and continue all day.
Refreshments and lunch will be serv
ed free by the club to all who attend.
Fred Lampkln, Ouy Matlock, Dan
Bowman, Flnl Kirkpatrlck, Ouy My-,
rick, L. C. Scharpf, W. A. Khodes, Sol
Baum and J. H. Eates are to have
charge of the shoot. The birds will
b obtained by a committee consisting
of W. A. Rhodes, Pen Bowman and
Jack Miller. Finis Kirkpatrlck, Fred
Barl and Earl Kirkpatrlck will be In
charge of refreahments.
Th shoot will b In the nature of
a Thanksgiving day shoot and will be
open to non-members of the club aa
well aa" members. Shells nd other
necessary articles will he on hand. A
new graveled road to Mission makes
PROTEST
tba trip to the park one of about 10 and the business la constantly Increas
minutes' duration. Ing.
II
An office building to cost $200,000
Is threatened by a group of Pendleton
professional men us a counter measure
to alleged consistent Increuses In of
fice rent by local landlords, It was
learned authorltlvely today. More
than mere preliminary steps have been
taken toward thla end, It waa said.
A stock company consisting of law
yers, doctors and dentists In propos-
Weather
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
official weather observer:
Maximum, . (
Minimum 1.
s Barometer, 29.87.
THE WEATKEF
FORECAST
Tonight and
Thursday fair;
contlued cold.
II "
OOOOO
o
2R0UND-UP n'
NEXT YE.
S SEPT. 2.
0 2
AND 24
. o
O Pendleton's twelfth
annual O
gaound-l'p will he held Heptemberg
022. 2J and 24 In 1921, the dlrec-o
5 tors of the Northwestern Frontier
Exhibition. Association laHt night 0
O decided. These date are thcO
o
j Thursday, Friday and Baturday ofg
Othe fourth week In September. o
X account of the 1920 ahow, the an-0i
Onual meeting of the directors of thi 0
O n......l'n for luut nlirht Ol
iiouiiu-v.,., ............ - 0
owaa not held. The meeting will beo
O h,.M Wednesday evening. December O
0, in th Commercial Aaanclallon 0
O hail(Uorter. O
2 The choice of date mudo laat"
O night wa the earlleat in hlatury, lt0
O waa aald. The Kound-Up dlrectoraOl
5 decided to choose their days and
O let other ahowa in thia aecllon ron
g form, Ihua reversing the proou-w
O whli h hua l)een In vogue of recent 0
O year.
00000000000000000000000006
BY TRI-STATE AUTOISTS
Robert Simpson, of Pendleton, yes
terday was elected vice president of
the Trl State Auto Club at a meeting
here of director from Walla Walla,
Pendleton, Lewiaton, Dofton, Pasco
and Freewater. J. E. Moseley. of
Walla Vt'allu, waa reelected president
of the club for the coming year.
Fifteen men representing the out of
town bramhea of the club, motored
her In cars and were guests of the
local directorate at luncheon In the
Elks club. Following the luncheon the
business meeting waa held. Pendleton
waa represented by eight members.
A plan of succession to office was
fltlnnted vesterdav. following the de
dining of the presidency- by local men
to whom It waa offered. Ry this plan
Mr. Simpson will become president at
the next election. The local club de
cided to continue It local ofice for tin
winter, retaining Mias Anna Ooddurd
a secretary.
Upon request' of David if. Nelson.
a director of the club, last night, the
Pendleton Commercial Association
granted to the club the free use nt
dcak room In the secretary's offtre
for the remainder of the winter. The
club has Jeen paying rent for the
I ace. while furnishing the secretary,
who haa assisted the secretary of the
Commercial Association without added
compensation. .
INS ROE
George Slangier, local business man
and farmer, haa purchased a half In
terest in the WHIInm ltoesch Bottling
works, and with William ltoesch, Jr.,
formerly sole owner of the local works
haa bought the Walla Walla Holt tin?
Works from' J. W. Raymond. Mr.
Stangler and Mr. Roesch own equal
share In the two concerns.
After extensive Improvements, th
Walla Walla works will be operated It
co-operation with the Pendleton plant
Mr. Stangler, who retains his farmini
Interests, will devote the greater part
of his time to the local business, whIU
Mr. Rooesch's work will be chiefly the
management of the Walla Walla
branch and the outnlde sales.
Mr. Roeach has been owner of the
local bottling works since the death of
his father. Hoeach soft drink products
are well 'known throughout the west
cd and already a number of pledges
are understood to have been made.
One pledxe of $25,000 has been made
while others, rnnglng from $5000 up
are also reported. The professional
men are prepared to go through with
their plun regardless of the attitude
of landlords, one report said.
A purely office building of five and
possibly six stories can be built for
$200,000 at present costs of materials.
A structure patterned after the Haker
Boyer bank building In Walla Wnlla
U suggested. This building rents of
fice spare for $10 a room per month.
Some of the Pendleton offlcea are dou
ble that figure, It was said.
Uecent rent rises have varied from
60 to 100 per cent, one of the movers
in the new Idea reported. Lawyers,
doctors and dentists without excep
tion have been subjected to frequent
advances, it was said. The building
proposed by an Incorporation of such
men would be a paying proposition at
the rental of $10 per month per room,
they believe.
Tentative pinna are to subscribe
$100,000 among local professional men
Interested and obtain the balance by
first mortgage. Nearly half the neces
sary $100,000 Is already pledged, the
report said. Cost of building mnterlnls
now la about SO per cent under the
peak price at which several
Inirtures were recently built,
local
Pre-
limlnary conferences with architects
and contractors have been had and
consummation of the plan within a
J short time is declared probable.
COMPLICATION IN
o
o
o
Capture and Reported Murder
of American Red Cross Cap
tain Promises to Raise Inter
- national Disturbance, v
MANY WORKERS HOLD
PERILOUS POSITIONS
Officer Last Seen on October
30; Then Being Led Away,
Scantily Clothed, by Cavalry
Raiders in Bitter Zero Cold.
LONDON. Nov. 10. (IT. p.) Com
plications between the United Slates
and Holshevlkl are foreseen here today
as a result of the reported murder of
Captain Emmett KilpHtrUk,, American
Red Cross man, by red raiders near
Sulvado station. There is consider
able doubt here regarding what action
If any the I'nlted States has taken.
The Immediate result of the report
of the raid on Kilpatrlck and his twe
companions, who were also killed, wa
the fear that other Red Cross workerf
might be Imperiled. The Red Croa
haa a large number of workers sta
tioned at positions where they might
be cut off by bolshevik! raiders.
Washington Hrara of Capture
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (A. P.)
Reports reached the state department
that Captuin Ammett Kilpatrlck of th
American Red Cross, and C. Atechny
of the Mennonite relief society, ha
been captured In the soviet advance In
Southern Kussa, but no mention was
made of the possible death of either.
It was believed that the recent asser
tion of the soviet government that an
American mission" headed by "Gen
eral Morel" had been captured by their
troops, was found on the capture of
Kilpatrlck.
"Kilpatrlck wns last seen Bl N'ovoal-
oxelevsk on October 30. stripped to his
Jnderwear In bitter rero weather and
being led away by red cavalry raid
ers, " said the state department's offi
cial announcement, glvct ut before
the London report of the captain'
death waa received.
'His fate Is consequently a matter
f grave concern."
AT $1.86 1-2 IN R!SE
Cereal Recuperates From Tues
day's Loss Which Hits New
Bottom for Season on Chi
cago Board of Exchange. '
December wheat, which dropped at
Jhlciigo yesterday to its lowest figure.
cose today. The cereal, after open-
ng at $1.78, closed ut $1.86 1-2.
March wheat which opened at $1.76
closed at $1.S1 S-8. Following are
the quotations, from Uverbcck &
U.S.BOLSHEVIKI
RELATIONS SEEN
Cooke, local brokers:
Chicago tiraln Market.
.Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Dec. $1.78 1.87 $1.78 $1.86
Muy 1.76 1.81 Va 1-74 1.81
t'oni
Dec. '.78 .80 .78 .79
May .83 .84 .82 .84
OnlN
Dec. .BO .50 .49 .60
May .65 U -B -66
Rye
Dec. 1.54 '1.6U I.6S14 1.S9H
May 1.45 1.49 14 1.43 1.48
ltnrloy
Dec. . .88 .88 .85 .ST H
Cash Harley 8 3c ut $1.05.
Foreign Kxchniigo.
London, $3.42 to $3.40 3-4.
Paris, .06.90.
Home, .03.45.
Brussels, .08.30.
Berlin, .01.17 8-4.
Vienna, .00.82.
Madrid, .12.75.
N. Y. call money, 9 to 10 per cent.
Canadian 12 per cent discount.
(From Overbeck & Cooko Co.)
Vhet tt wns a strong market
throughout the session with a tremen-
dous amount of short covering the
feature Inspired no doubt by reported
acceptances of 'wheat by British com
mission on this side, the first In
months. As a matter of fact, nil the
buying was of Manitoba and there
was very little Inquiry for American
grades. Prices have declined more
than 30 cents In ten days and this
rally was only natural. The factor of
greatest Importance nt Ihe moment Is
the reversed economic- position andlsiime quandary s wheat,
the news in that connection is In- j J. B. Knight, who has charge of the
creaslngly bearish. Periodicals , Red Cross appeal for the east side of
throughout the country are calling at. jMahi street, presented the story of the
tentlon to .the fallacy of farmers .Red Cross to the meeting and naked
holding wheat for higher prices while for endorsement, which was given,
competitive countries take advantage j The report of the summer tourist
of the situation to market their wheat camp, which waa handled by the auto
ut prices which are almost certain I ml, bile com mil tee of the club, was lire.
1 not to be maintained. We see no rea-
son to change our opinion that a
lower range of prices is Impending cnn, , 1R07.37 expended, the rc
and favor taking advantage of audi 'prt showed.
bulges as were witnessed toduy to
make sales. (Continued 00 p $.)
, BEnLlJf Thi giant Zeppe
lin airplane Is soon to attempt
a flight from Berlin to New
York. The plane Is entirely of
metaj duraUminlum. The
crow consists of twe pilots and
IVI mechanics and there's room
for 18 passengers. An Idea of
the size of the plane can be had
by counting the people stand
ing from tip to tip and by no
ticing that the wheels of the
f.'ian are as high as a man.
Experts expect the plane . to
mako. the Berlin-New York
flight In 30 hours.
FINANCES (Mi
PART IN SESSION
OF ASSOCIATION
Pendleton is Behind State
Chamber of Commerce But
Thinks This Bad Time to
Raise $3850 Campaign Quo
ta. "
COMMITTEE SUGGESTION
AWAITS NEXT MEETING
Body Endorses Red Cross
Campaign, Discusses Coming
of Railroad Oficials, Express
Service and Wheat Price.
Pendleton 1 behind the ' Oregon I
State Cbumber of Commerce with it?
moral support but considers the pres
ent an inopportune time tto attempt to
raise $3850 as its allure of financial
support for the program of publicity
now under way. The Pendleton Com
mercial Annotation last night instruc
ted the State Chamber of Its decision
:c postpone any campaign for funds .
ontil the financial situation clears. !
The annual Red Cross roll call, j
which opens tomorrow for two weeks. I
was given the hearty endorsement of
the association. Pemlleton's quota is
13200. The association felt It unwiso
o carry on thia campaign at the same
time with one for the Plate Chamber
and postponed the latter.
Many OhuiiKCs Considered
A comprehensive report from the
finance committee was read to the
association, recommending a large
number of changes in the conduct of
that body. Action on the report was
held until the December meeting, with
ii'Structlons to the secretary to have
the report mimeographed and copies y
sent to all members of the association '
A salary of $2400 annually for an
executive secretary, an automobile for
his use, a part time assistant . In hi
office, a campaign to double the s
membership of the association und a
more generous budget for the enter-
tninment of visiting delegations, etc.,
to obviate frequent special sukserip
tions, were included in the report. No-
1 hnnges 111 the report were offered by
the members attending.
Meet O. V. It. X. Officials
Officials of the O. W. It. & N. Co.,
who come here soon to discuss the
matter of protection for vehicles and
pedestrians at grade crossings will be
met by a committee from the associa
tion. Not only will these requests for
flagmen be made, but the subject of
viaduct
will be
crossing the railroad yams
broached. Ttrs proposed
bridge 'would extend on Johnson street I
fiom Railroad to the brink of the hill Last year Pendleton raised her quota;
north of the high school. jthis year it Is hoped the city will more
A new public service utility, tho Am- (than go over the top.
erkan Railway 1-lxpress, came up forj L. c. Scharpf. county chnirmnn of
an airing last night. Businessmen the Red Cross last year, says he does
characterlned the local express service
us very poor and the cry was taken up
that the delivery limits are all too
small. The secretary of the club was
ordered to write officials of the com
pany and tell them of Pendleton's ser-
vice,
its needs and its desires In this
line.
Wheal Price IMsvusscd
To the agricultural committee was
referred a request of one member that
congress be memorulized to take ac-1
tlon toward fixing the wheat price. A
guarantee that will move wheat ut a
reasonable figure above the cost of
production was asked. Others in tho
meeting, Interested in other crops than
v heat, objected, saying thnt hay, wool,
meat, and other products arc in tne
sented by, chairman Robert Simpson.
There are $1509 subscribed for the
HUGE PLANE MAY MAKE BERLIN-NEW YORK FLIGHT IN 36
.,j -
ECHO OF GUNS THAT ENDED
LONG BOOMING TWO YEARS
AGO WILL RING TOMORROW
UNKNOWN FIGHTER WHO
" GAVE LIFE FOR BRITAIN
WILL BE LAID IN ABBEY
LOXDO.V, Nov. 10. (By Webb
Miller, V. P. Staff Correspondent!
Some mother's aon. who fought
died and was buried as an un
known, came back to England
today to be buried with field
marshal's honors. The body,
picked Ht random from among the
ailent hosts at Ypres. will be bur
led tomorrow in Westminster Ab
bey, where it will rest with the
remains of British statesmen,
rulers and warriors. Whether
the casket which arrived here
from France contains the remains
of an English, Scotch, Irish.
Welsh. Australian or Canadian, is
unknown. No attempt will be
made to identify the body any
way. Every mother who lost . a
son with the British forces could
feel that the body might be her
boy.
The route of the Armistice Day
procession was barricaded today.
indicating that authorities expect
an unprecedented crowd to , pay
honor to "Tommy Atkins."
November 11 Will Mark Coun
ty Launching of Campaign
for $8000 to Combat Dis
ease That Knows no Truce.
DO YOr KNOW
that the Red Cross was officially
designated by Congress to con
tinue and curry on a system of
national and international relief
in time of peoce and to mitigate
thd suffering's caused by pestil
ence famine, fire and flood'.'
Tomorrow, Armistice Day, will mark
the opening of a campaign to combat
"disease that knows no armistice."
Donations solicited in the fourth an
nual Roll Call will be used to carry o
the peace time program of the Re !
Cross.
Local Quota S:!2(I0. '
Pendleton people will be asked t
give $3200, wiile the rest of rhe coun
ty will be asked for $4800. Half of
(the money secured is for the local
! chapter; the remainder goes o Wash-
ington, D. C. for national relief work.
1101. umete uujune i. .e.u.-e . w. Kc , operation of their Parent Teacher
at least a $1 membership, it he con- Association and are organixing a sim
siders what the chapter accomplished ilar body A Lundell. director of
last year. tne Hawthorne band, will also instruct
ork Is Praised. i the hovs of Washington school
j ne sum ol ) 1 i.uuu was secureu
through Miss Virginia Todd secretary. J
for the ex-service men or their fnm-
ilies," he said. "They received $2000
ir loans; 16 were placed in hospitals;
19 in vocational schools, with 20
claims, aggregating $10,000. still re
ceiving uttcnton; a health nurse was
employed who visited 30 homes, made
125 bedside visits and inspected 2000
children;- 100 families were cared for
during the lnfluenxa epidemic by the schools of the city, an impetus 111 mu- st(,r interested In an activity, the In
county muse., two graduate nurses , sic such us never before characterized i,,,ru .lors sny. p0y who have wasted
and several practical nurses. Over a 'tbe work of the hx-al schools has been h,,rs. 0ft(.n in mischief in aonl.
thousand meals were served in homes
where there was Illness; 75 civilian
families were provided with clothes,
bedding and medical supplies, .while
hundreds of letters were answered,
with advice from the chapter. Sure
ly results Justify the. Red Cross iu ask
ing the support of the people."
Women Are Interested.
Twenty Pendleton women who are
precinct chairmen met yesterday and
showed interest in perfecting plans for
tho drive.
(Continued on page 6 )
A TLAArC
OCEAV
THrit.SI."8 PUOOIIAM
Chairman. .. A. H an ma 11
Selection by band America.
.Invocation Rev. John H. Se
cor. Armist:ce Day Address Dr.
W. 8. Gilbert
Conferring Distinguished Ser
vice Cross on Dr. Fred Lieuallen
Major Jas. S. Dusenbury, L".
S. A.
Benediction Rev. A. Lock
wood. Selection by hand Star Span
gled lianner.
-
Echoes of the cannon that stopped
their four years of incessant booming
two years ago tomorrow will be hearo
in Pendleton with a wholehearted ob
servance of the anniversary. Undei
the cooperative d.rect'.on of Pendle
ton Post, American Legion, and the
?endleton Commercial Association,
the victory of the allied cause will be
'ommemorated with a parade
exercises tomorrow afternoon.
and
Men who laid down their rifles in 1
the trenches or ceased feeding artillery j
behind the first lines, men who took j
the glad news from the . wireless ,
sparks on the ships in the Atlantic j
and the land and sea fighters who
were either in the trenches or aboard
ship will march tomorrow afternoon
n civvies. Their "fall in'" will rins
nit at 1:30 at the postoffice and they
will proceed to the court house where
exercises will be held. The parade
will consist not only of ex-service men j
but of a band, veterans of the G. A. R.
and .Spanish-American war, speakers
and school children.
Plans for a street dance tomorrow
evening was abandoned because of
the cold and the inability to get music
except between 7 and 9 o'clock. The
cbservanee of Armistice Day will be
;onimea ao tne oiiernoon paraae ana ,
program. '
Mayor John L. Vauehan late Tues-
day signed the proclamation closing
places of business from noon tomor- 1
row. Banks, schools and the public
offices, except the postofflce, will ob-
--rrve a full holiday. -The mayor's
proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, Armistice Day has
universally come to be a holiday
to celebrate the cessation of the
horrors of war and the return of
the blessings of peace, and
WHKRRAS in Pendleton it will
be the occasion of conferring upon
a fellow townsman the Distin
guished Service Cross as a mark
fContlnued on page R.
Spurred on by the success of a boys'
band at Hawthorne school. 16 boys at
Washington school have obtained the
T .i, D..KAni j: .t
Qf ' - " "
is organizing an orchestra.
which in-
eludes both boys and girls. Quite a
j number of students in that institution
jaer prepared to Join the orchestra and
j instruments have been obtained.
Xearly Will IMay.
With two boys' bands and an orches-
trn orenn'xed in the three main grade
g" en. .Nearly mi ooys nun hums win
be ensaged in this new line of educu-
"on and the administrative officers of j
the city are elated over the progress
and evident success of the venture.
Courses in musical appreciation.
w-Mch, hvp heen given In the gram
mar grades for several years, have ac
centuated the taste for music, it was
pointed out today. While this work 1
has been given by phonograph, using success already attained In the musical
records chosen with c;rc by tne .tirvc-I work of the grade schools, principals
tor of musTc, there haa been inspired report. The youngsters are to be glv
ln many of the young folk a love for en opportunity later in the year t
music that has brought out their tal-dlsplay their talents.
HOURS.
,
M:"-'M
... j i
FIVE OWNERS OF
AMERICAN CLUBS
TO III WITH II
Chairman of National Baseball
Commission Announces In
tended Participation in Chi
cago Peace Conference.
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION
TO BE DRAWN UP FRIDAY
iThreatened-Var Will Probably
be Averted; Affairs of Minor
Leagues Not to be Raided
for Fighting Lasker Idea.
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 10 (U. P.)
The five "loyal" American Leagmi
club owners have capitulated and will
(Join the 11 new National League club
owners In a peace conference at Chica-
gt. cn Friday, it was announced here
today by Garry Herrmann, chairman
of the Xational Baseball Commission.
Flans for the reorganization of base-
meeting and the threatened baseball
war probably will be averted.
Ban Johnson, head of the American
league, aald the arrangement for a
Joint meeting was very satisfactory to
him. "I have every confidence In the
ability of the American League dub
owners," he said. "Anything they de
clde to do will meet with my appro-
val."
The Chicago meeting will be infor
mal with none present except the It
big league club owners. If after talk
ing things oven they find there la
si methin? on which ther is a prospect
of decision, the meeting will formally
.--- iw-der it, ,ald President
Heydler, of the National League.
are going to have peace in the
very near Tuture. that Is my individual
telief," Herrmann said. "Hut what
has been done cannot be changed."
Herrmann pledged that territories,
contracts and other affairs of the min
or leagues would not be raided by the
majors If they refused to enter the
I-osker plan. Herrman in chairman of
the new National Leagu committee
sent here to present the Lasker plan
10 the nvnors. now meeting.
Ilovdler at Kansu City
KANSA3 CITY. Nor. 10. (U. P.)
Jo.., ityoler. presioent of the new
National League arrived here unex-
(Continued on page .
cnt. Tlie rrganiiatlnns now
under
nay are the tangible result.
lni Is Stressed.
Music in Pendleton high school like
w.se never has been so much stressed
as now City Superintendent H. E. In
low suitl toduv. An orchestra under
the direction of 1. A. McDonald far
!tmjsseK am thnt the school has had.
hp slkl. Rf,,. hoys are training for
t"1 boy gu-e eiuo, under oswaia Ol
son, voice instructor, or walla waila.
A like number of girls under Mrs. 8.
H Forshaw, supervisor of music In the
city schools, are developing a girls'
!iiee club suiwrior to any ever before
heard here
Muric in the grade schools has ths
. kpl .nnv nf th. v.i,n..
ing that time in lusty blowing of horns
at practice, other not mischievous
but lackltit energy to adopt a helpful
pastime, are finding new interest in
their work through this medium.
Team work Is being developed and a
scho.il pride worked up.
CI, sc cooperation on the part of the
Parent Teacher AsM-iHtion haa been
largely rcspunsible for the measure of
V'J. 6
v