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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1919)
5250 CIRCULATION (S5 000 BEADEBS DAILY) Only Circulation is Salem Guar anteed by the Audit Bureau of - Circulations. FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES e Hit Weather Report - Oregon: Tonight and Sunday fair; gentle winds, mostly. west- . :)t " ' - t ' - - SPECIAL WILLAMVB .ft , VALLEY NEWS SEi ' . FORTY- SECOND YEt NO. 247.--TEN PAGES. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS ARB JUS 1 STANDS F1VB CSftT . t OUSING DM BRINGS rCONGMt RESULTS E. Hofer & Sons Announces Construction of from Five to Fifteen Fine Homes 1 The first bonafide movement toward the'solution of the housing problem in Salem became known Saturday with the announcement by tJol. Holer, of E. Hofer & Sons, ' that plaris have been completed, and work will begin soon on the erection of five, ten or fifteen new and modern houses on Winona addition. Plots for the proposed , . homes have already been staked out in the addition, which is on Center, between Fifteenth arid Seventeenth streets. Decision to build these homes was reached by E. Hofer & Sons after a campaign waged bv The"f ajjSfaUournal for a solution of the acute problem. That thev could build a,, number of homes, thereby selling the property on which they arc erected, was realized by Hofer & Sous, and thev immediately dispatched- a representative of the firm to San Francisco, Oakland and other California cities to gather plans and ideas for the buildings. " ' Homes costing from 2500 to $5000, w ith lot, arc planned for property front- ing Center street as fast they can bo built and disposed of, Col. Hofer said. The addition, as platted, includes a pri vate driveway on the creek, which will be made by the owners; and the bank of the creek Will bo parked, all the natural shrubliery utilized and some flowering shrubs will be planted. This mill make sites for four beautiful Arcad iaa.bungalows having a frontage south with ruiiniiiB water in front of them. , Hofer & Sons will ask the eitv coun cil to co-operate by making provision in the next budget for a concrete bridge fSeross North Mill creek ojl Seventeenth sheet, from Center to Chemeketn street. It was announced that contractor are now figuring on the fUms',""ttnd several parties are ready to buy the houses as soon as they can be built. i In discussing the proposition Col. j noter riayccl tne intent capitalists of the city who offer to take no part in the solution of the housing problem. "They linne off," he said, "because they r.ro afraid they won't be able to make anything at it. If I can build this number of houses and make money it it and I am not going into this to lose these other fellows with means can do the same thing, and save the city in this crisis. " Ho pointed out that there arc many vacant lots in the city, desirable; sites for homes, that cannot be sold because there are no houses on them. "These fellows who own such lots." Col. Hofer said, "ought to know that if thev nut a house on the property they . would have no trouble selling the land." Hofer & Sons, in carrying out their pinna, expect to sell their new homes at a rate, acccptlble to the average man. The terms at which the places Will be sold, Col. Hofer said, will enable the workingrr.nn to secure one of these new homos and pay for it at a non-prohibitive rate. uiiiihi ouum ui CITY WILL BE 85 PER CENT BONE THIS FALL Work now under way on the Pacific highway south of Salem will be 83 per cent completed before unfavorable , weather compels a cessation of ror.ii building activities for the winter, ac cording to J. C. McCloud, district engi neer for the state highway department who has just returned from a tour of 5uspection over this stretch of ni'ffcw.y. The entire highway will be in . pasable condtiion before work is suspended, ac- Ording to Engineer McCloiM, who ex plains that most of the wor- which will nut ire jiivrusHriHceu wm ue juucauaiu- & 1.- 1 .1 .1 ;n 1. j . i;&eu uy mnt nine. Twenty-three contracts are now under way in Lane und bougies Counties and the work is progressing most satisfac torily, in spite of tho fact that some of the contractors have luen experiencing difficulty in maiuta'iuiiig a full crew of men on road work. In snjte 6f the court injunction against anv .work on the Canvonville ut-off until after & suit broaght against the highway department in an effort to compel a change in plans, has been set tled, the work on this stretch of high way will be completed before winter sets in if the court decides the cas? with in the next month, McCloud stated. Police Seek Laundryican Who Threw Iron At Woman Picket Portland, Or., Cvt. IS. The police are looking for John Regan, foreman ar a local laundry, who is alleged to have thrown a heavy piece of metal at a young woman who was picketing the laundry, union employes of which are strikiag. President Will Be Unable to Entertain King Albert Upon Visii to American Capital -Washington, Oct, 18 (United Press) -1'residcnt Wilson Vill not Ibe able to sea the , Jting and queen o ,r Belgium when they visit Washington, it was an nounced today by Secretary Tumulty. Tumulty issued the following state ment: ' . ' . ' "It ig much regretted that the ill ness of the president will make it im possible for the-president and Mrs: tt'ilson to receive the king and queen of the Belgians and the Duke of .Bra bant as their guests. "During Their Majesties and his royal highness visit in .Washington the vice president und Mrs. Marshall will act in the plnce of the president and Mrs. Wilson as hosts forthe govern ment of the United States. 1 "Their Majesties and his royal high ness duriug their- visit "to Washington will occupy tho rjssideiioc of -the third assistant secretary of state."; ' i'f TIF ESCAPES WANTS'JOLF "There's no honor among thieves!" This old statement, founded on ironic opinion, wm refuted Saturday when Joseph Mayer, 18, confessed accomplice in the burglary of Bishop's store, in this city three months ago, when loot valued at $924 was taken, gave himself up to Chief of Police Varney and asked that he be given "a jolt "i or a con lidencu long since violated. Three months ago, Mayer, with Frank C'elistino, 2'i, who is now serving in the state penitentiary for the crime, broke into the rear of Bishop's store. During the race with local authorities, am when alayer was caught, -burdened n'uh the loot and unable to keep the pace, C'elistino made . U' complete getaway. Mayer was held in jail. After relentless search all over the valley, Chief of Police Varney finally . located Cclistino in Portland. He was indicted, ,tried and committed to the penitentiary for three months. Before Celistino's capture Chief Var ney, believing in Mayer's integrity, took the youth with him to Portland to aid in the searclrfor Cclistino. While Mayer was in a certain place supposedly inquiring, he made a break for liberty, Chief Vainey returned to Salem with out his man. This never became known until Saturday.. Several days ago "Chief Varney re ceived a mysterious letter from Seuttlo. Ut said that Mayer was there, walking in ! , i . .. ... . . suipyuru, una- iraaing a "straight a life.' . Thursday Chief of Police Varney has tened to the Sound city. . All one after noon he devoted to tracing the myster ious missive. Then he located Mnycr in an apartment house. The fugitive, hearing that Chief Varney was there, hurried to meet him and "gave himself up. .. . .. In his pockets, at the time of his ar rest. Chief Varney found a letter ad dressed, to himself. . Mayer had written it, and was about to mail it. It told how he (Mayer) had been suffering goadin? mental agony ever since be had taken advantage of Chief Varney 's trunt in Pottland and broke awny. He said that he wtnted to see the chief, tell bin, o fHls of the case, and regretted hii--"unpmdonabls mistaJce." Today, as he sat 5n the city jail, ho pleaded with Chief Varney to 'give hiin a " jult," because "I need it for diii,: as I did to you." I.oezl authoiitiis, astonished by young Mayer' actions, are giving him the best cf accomodations. He will be removed to the county jail, a more de sirablo place. ' VARNEY OWHE Adjournment of : Congress By Nov. 10 Is Expected By Raymond Clapper (United Pros staiff correspondent) . Washington, Oct. 18. -Adjournment of congress November 10, provided acr tion on the peace treaty can .bo speed ed, was considered iby house and sen ate leaders today. Representative Mondcll, house ropu'b tioan leader, has 'been in conference with Sonator Lodge in an effort to ob tain prompt ending of the special ses sion, No agreement has been reached, however, owing to uncertainties con nected with the treaty. Textual Amendments to the treaty will ibe diapfosed of within another week. Then thefight for reservations starts. Leaders re-fused to predict bow i meat, long it will take to reach an agree- GLEN McGONEGAL HOME ' Glen McGouegal, who before the war was employed here at the Miller garage, has returned from two year's service in the navy. He has gone to Eugene to enter the University of Oregon, after only a few day 's visit with his parents lit Woodbrirn. Aurora Observer. -Washington, Oct. '18. A. statement iannml hr Proaidniit. Wiiann ' ,,w.;nn at 11:80 today said: "The president rested well last night. There is no ma terial change to note in his general condition.. No new symptoms have de veloped." The statement was signed by Ers. Grayson, Bufifin ond Stitt, ; Ir. Grayson said Dr. Hugh Young of Johns -Hopkins university would again visit the white house today. The. pres ident's prostatic trouble responded to treatment, Grayson said, and there are no indications at present that an oper ation will Ibe required. Grayson said the president -showed improvement today and ho is hopeful that the gland swelling will not fur ther .retard hj 'glow progress toward recovery. . '. U' Oldest Twins In Oregon Observe Birthday Event Dallas, Ore., Oct. 18. James Campbell and Thomas Campbell two of tho oldest residents of this city und the oldest twins in Oregon, if not the Padfic North- , west, celebrated their cighty-six- th birthday at the home of J as.. Campbell on Jefferson street Just week. The Campbell brothers came to this city more thun 60 years ago and encaged in the contractins and building busi ness. A number of tho homes built by them in the early days are still standing hero bearing tes timony of their substauiul con struction. Both the Campbell brothers arc still Bpry in spito of their ad vanced age and are enjoying good health. . RELIEF IK SHORTAGE OF CARS IN WEST IS SEEN; TEAL RETURNS Portland, Or., Oct. 18 Joseph X. Teal las returned to Portland from Washing ton, wheiu he went in the interest of Portland rate cases pending beforo the interstate commerce commission. He says little directly about Jiow Portlaud ' case is progressing before the commission. He does say that rate changes await the return of the rail roads to privato ownership, and that a general increase Sn rates at that time Is an accepted prediction. , Teal scents promise of relief from car shortage very ooa. . "Car shortage was one of the im portant matters demanding attention," said Teal." "A relative decrease in cm supply jnd increased busiuoss has led to a shortage of equipment in many ee tioas. Owing, however, to being ao far away Sfrom the aources of car supply, this section is always the greatest suf ferer from car shortages. But the mat ter ha been taken up quite vigorously by H. B. Allen, secretary ' the West Coast Lumbermen 's association, with promise of reiicf In tha ncaj- future." ASMS SHIPMENT HALTED 4 Washiuglsn, !f)et. 18. Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to" Mex ico, flatly refused to sanction a ship ment of arms to the Carraazn govern ment, according to a letter read today to the senate Mexican committee. BETUR WATER SERVICE NORTH Si Mrs. F, A. English Charges Company With Wilfnl Dis regard Of Needs. COUNCIL ALSO SCORED FOR BALD INDIFFERENCE Enthusiastic t Meeting Also Considers Questions Of Sewers And Paving. A bomb of defiance was hurled at the eity water company, and a challenge of superiority, at a meeting last night of the North Salem Improvement associa tion in the Highland school. Amid a roar of enthusiasm, Mrl. P. A. English, North Salem resident, arose in reply to a motion of Benjamin E. Perkins that & committee be appointed 'to wait on the city council for immediate sewer construction, arid declared: ff'It's water that we" need first. If we get water the sewera will have to come. " Then the attacked tho antagonistic attitude of the council, !'I have been before them with tears in my eyes," she said. And they laughed nnd Sneered at me. " "Botter be careful, there's a council man in the room," someone cautioned. "I don't care! I mean cverv word of it," Mrs. English pursued heatedly. 'And when I go to tho; water company and tell them that I have been to the council jinking for help, they tell mo rn fact, they told mo today: J' w" doa't care, whWtV ieity eonn- cii tninas or ao-wo'.rc 'tho whole coeeno- iiere nowl ' ;. , . "It that councilman is here," she added pointedly, "I'd like to hav0 him stand. upl" : Councilman Utter arose. '; f'I'll say this," and he nodded his head meaningly. "If the water com pany said it was the 'whole cheese' here, I and the council are with Mrs, English to the finish to fight it out. "The council stands todav so nm. gressive element in your community, and " nos toierate any dictation from any one." ,; -, A plea for effort on the part of North Salem residents to beautify thoir prem ises, as a balm to personal satisfaction. it not for the multitude of tourists that pass through this gateway to the eity" was mado by Walter Denton. He dealt a death blow to latent civic pride nnd elicited repeated apDlauso from the crowd that thronged the hall. . In his speech he said that the people of North Salem send out enough money to the Sears & Roebuck eompany'and other mail order companies, to pave Hickory fjtreet and, nnd clean youi front yards!" ' "Community interest," he Maid, "h the basis of Americanism. Any man or woman who has one of those catalogues on their tables, is un-American." He told ofyhis experience in the state penitentiary. Ninety per cent of t' delinquency cases there, he said, are traceable to tho home. "Ate you, as parents, making your home so efficiently beautiful as to make it the best place in the world? I tell you, friends, any improvement yon might make that will tend to keep our boys and girls at home, will justify tho world over anything you might do." Concluding, he said: "Come on! Lets build Salem. 8ho's the best city in Marion comity, tho best county in the state and in the bet state in the Union!" -Mr. Perkins made a strong plea for better sanitary conditions a North Sa lem and urged immediate action for sew er construction. The constitution and bylaws were read by Ward K. Richardson, secretary treasurer ,and were adopted. President Tillinghast, ; in a brief speech, outlined the aims and desires of tho association, and urged concerted ef fort h toward the relization of the asso ciation 'a ideals. A pretty entertn5nment preceded the business and talks of tho evening. ,. A standing- vote of thank to the enter- taincrs and those responsible for the pro gram was given. , The next meetine of the body will be at Highland school November 7. Paker May Visit Oregon On Trial Of Profiteer? ' Intimation that Attornev Palmer i 'soon to visit Oretrnn nn ffc trial of tha wilv profiteer, ig contain ed in a letter .fust received bv Attor nv Oenernl Brown from Clifford L. Hilton, attorney general of Minnesota and president of the association of at torneys general of th United States The letter states that Palmer will take un the matter of a publie meeting in this state with the governor in a few days tut so far Governor Olcott ha not been apprised of any plant to that effect. M S PLEA Belgian Ruler $ Visit Wonders o f Grand Canyon Bjr Son Chamberlain ' - (United 'Press staff correspondent) With King Albort of Belgium , in Grand Canyon, Oct. 18. Accompanied by Prinee Leopold, Count Doltrefont and J. M. Wright, King Albert today, went down the Orand Canyon via tha Bright Angel corkscrew trail. They traveled seven imiles on burros, de scending several thousand feet. A pack lunch was served under the scorching sun. Tho view here was in extromo cont trast with that seen in the fertile Yose mite Valley. Hero nothing but gorgeous ly colored rocks in the ide of the canyons and tho sparse rim of trees en top of the granite walls could be seen by tho royal party. The queen, 'beginning to show signs of fatigue on the strenuous trip across the United States, planned to remain at the top of tho canyon riding in a buggy and motoring. Transplanting Glands from to Fellow San Qnontin Prison, Cal., Oct. 18. The old man who yesterday in an oper ation was given energy glands taken from a hanged murderer, sat up in bed today and smoked his pipe. He complained of a sligTit headache as the only Jhang over." Otherwise he was '.''foeling fine" he said. - He must remain in ibed, however, for from ten to 12 days, to allow the wound to heal. He then will be allowed to walk about. Ho probably will not 'bo al lowed to exerciso for four weeks. It 'became known that 'yesterday' operation: transpantcd two glands to the old man's ibody, whereas previous ooeration performed hero transplant ed only one gland. Because ; of the doublo nature. of; the operation, the old man will foe watehod carefully q pro vent strain. " ' - 'V'-' He must remain known to the public as "the old man." Prison officials r.0- L BY GOVERNMENT IS ICE Washington, Oct. 18. (United Press.) If tho sugar supply is taken from control of the governments of tho world a shortage is sure to bo fel$ and prices will be high. Dr.Alonzo Taylor -told a senate sub-committee investigating tho sugar ntiuntion today. Taylor represented the Secretary of agriculture at tho hearings. Ho is a former member of tho war trade board. Tho people of Europe are protesting against government restrictions, but the people of Amesica are consuming what they please, regardless of price, Taylor said. The committee is considering the bill to continue the sugar equalization board for a year. Judge William A. Glasgow, of the sugar equalization board, told tho com mittee lhat tho only possible method of a price control was in tho licensing sys tem operated during the war. and that unless the board was given full power over the wholesale dealers there would be no use in maintaining it. Senator Bansdell, Lomsina, favored purchasing outright the available Cuban sugar crop nnd fixing pricos by a moth-J od of publicity, but Judgo Glasgow de clared prices could no longer-befixed by public opinion, Senator Harrison, Missisnipti, told the committee that he understood Louisiana planters intended to withhold the cane crop if the licensing prevailed, prefer ring to replant rather than accept what they consider nn insufficient profit. Judge -Glasgow said ho had heard t no such proposal ond that he "believed the licensing system could bo renewed without terioiw complaint from the su gar refiners or the sugar interests in general. I UULLI AT SALEM HOSPITAL Mr. Mary Catherine McQueen, who has 'been confined at the Halein ho pital for wine time with illness, died Friday afternoon at the ago f 64 years. Mrs. McQueen's home wa in Portland, end the body willjie for warded to that city for interrmcnt and funeral services, by the Kijjdon under taking company, Mr. Mnyuocfiwas born in Chicago Heights lUinoiu, and; cuim to this slate many years ago. She is a ister of the late Judge Robert Kakin; and ig survived by three brothers, judge J. A. Kakin and Walter T. Eakin of Astoria, and Herbert of Cottage Grove One suiter, Mrs. Jennie Hanna of Eu jjeas, also survive her. . SUGAR com SSARY HARD FIRST TO Ei : cross eoiiiicE Pastor Flyer A rri ves Back At Mincola Completing Fast Round Trip Mineola, L. I., Oct. 18. Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, famous "sky pilot", won the transcontinental air race when he arrived here from San Francisco at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon. He had already won the first leg of the race, reaching San Francisco from Mineola ahead of a large field of contestants last week. : ,: 4 " w ; i of Energy Executed Man Convict Success fuso to divulgo his name, or even his orcod tj withdraw. Nine of the eon- t numibor. It was "learned, however, that I testants have been Silled, ., ; . . ho was sont up for 60 year from Ven-, QTtat ti10Uts greeted tho preacher-avia , tura county in 1902 for murder. He was tor when hie plane aopearod over tha paroled in 1913, but 'broke his parole. njlA an(l spiraiea toward the ground. , in a few days and was sent iback to I Mra Maynard, with her two children; -prison; '' . : waited it the edge of the group around - : He doe not know his exact ago, but the andinK tied. A tho big plana beat information place it at between camc to Mrtn ,ie, with tho Httto one,- 57 - .. . ' 'rushed toward it, escorted by two offi- Whether the operation wtll prolong & h hUd carriBd.a big red ap his life, allowing him to serve more i . "daddy " Of his long sentence, th doctors would j1;- turned .to-'hi wif. in.me- not predict. - The chief result of the operation, they said, would ibe seen in his sexual life, but they . desired that undue etu ohasis ibe not iriven this feature. i Tho physieian.s had desired to avoid i publicity at this time in order that ) their experiments might be. fully ma tured for presentation (before tho Am erican ilodical society. , Kronstadt Falls Is Reported From Finnish Sources Hjlsingfors, Oct. 19. Surrcn- der of Kronstadt, liolshovik na- , val base . dotending l'otrograd, was Bnnouucod officially today , by the Finnish general Btaff. ; The white flag was hoisted over Kronstadt at 4:45 yestcr- day. afternoon, according to a Finnish news agency. .. ..... :..... WILL INCORPORATE TO PREVENT ABUSES The Willamctto student body took ac tive steps towards incorporation yoster day when it voted tho appointment of a committee of three to draw up article of incorporation. Heretofore, the local university has had considerable diffi culty in holding other college, especially the larirn schools, to their athletic con- tracts, and when it was able to hold the, contract, oil financial responsibility fell upon the athletic manager and the coach. The incorporation of tho stu dent body will obviato these difficulties and open uo a bigger fiold of inter-collegiate activties. - President Robert C. Story appointed Bryan Conloy, of tse law school, to draw un the article, while Bryan McKittrick nnd tho student body president will constitute tho rest of the committee for signing purposes. The forensic council was also elected at yesterday's meeting, Bryan Conley, Myrtle Mason hnd Harold Dimick, &JI of who won the "Bar W" in debate, were elected to servo on the council. As there is at present no student In school, who bus won hi "Bar W" in oratory, the student body voted to sus pend the bylaws calling for a "W" man in oratory to represent the council, in , order to elect he three debaters. Pro - fessor Delia Crowder Miller, head of the public speaking department and coaeh of forensic, will be the faculty repre sentative on the council, and Robert C. Story, president of "the student ooij! will be cx-offieio ebaitman of the com mittee. The student body further voted to adopt the report of the committee on the type of glee sonRs to be used in the freshman glee contest this year, The rally type, as recommended by Harold Dimiek, chairman of tho committee, was unanimously endorsed. - Profeacor Hersehel Hewitt, of tho physic department was unanimously elected as the faculty member of the , awards committee. ) Fred McOraw, a Junior, was elected forensic manager by the forensic coun- eil for the yean - Lieutenant Maynard left Mineola on tho first leg of the transcontinental flight at 9:24 n. m. October 8, and ar rived at Ban Francisco at 1:27 p. m. October 11, flying time 24 hours, 38 minntes, fi5 seconds. " ' , On the second leg, Maynard left San Francisco at 1:19 p. m. Oetoberl4, and arrived at Mineola thig afternoon.' Six-,. ty-three aviators started in the fare, fifteen from San Francisco. -, : - . Tirentv-wnn nf these have , bees . diatcly when he stenpod from his seat. He threw his arms about her and thoy embraced and kisHed each other several times. She children clamored for their father's attention and grabbod his legs ' and demanded attention. Ha packed up each little one and planted a resounding .' kiss on Its lips. Mrs. Mhynnrd appeared to be very , hnppv and a her husband took her in his arms, iiho said: . . . . ;,; . , '. ' ' I. knew you 'd do it, ' ' , , 4l - Photographers and scores fit, other persons then beseiged the flytafl parson. He was slapped on the back and his hand wa pumped by everyone in reach- ing distance. .... . . . t : Movie cameras then began to click, and and the flyor and his little family t were compelled to peso repeatedly, . ; The checrinir was rammed when th movie men had had their inning. ; Shouts of "atta bov" and "oh. yon Mnynitrd," came from the crowd. Sergeant W.. ,K, Clino, Maynard' mechanician, also came in for a warm . reception. ' , - . ' ;,..: - '. Maynard ' noarest rivul on the setou t . leg eastward wa Captain J. O. Donald- son, last reported en routo from Chi cago to Bryan, Ohio. Flying westward oil tho second le, Captain L. H. Smith was leading. He was iast retiorted between Des Moines ? and Omaha. Both Lieutenant E. C. Kiel and Lieutenant H. H. Queens were e : cute from Des Moines to Omaha, ! GROSSED WIRES CAUSE DEATH OF Dallas, Or., Oct. 18. T, O. Armitugo,' nn employe of the Mountain Htntcs Pow- cr company, wna instantly killed Into Friday afternoon when a uuy wiro with ' which ho was working fell across a high tension wire carrying l.'lOO volts of clee- ; tricity. The accident occurrod at th ' plant of 'the company in this city. ; Mr. Armltago wnB endeavoring to r straiithten a small cable used as a guy , wire to one of the big smokestacks wheq ' the cable fell across tho wiro. Eye wit-; nesses to the accident shut off the pow-: er immediately but the man wa dca4 ; when his bodv was removed from tha . wire. Coroner R. L. Chapmnn was called, but after hearing th0 testimony of wit- i nesses stated that no inquest was neees- i sary. - - . Mr. Armitage, with his wife and three. 1 small children, came to Dallas about on i year aan from Colorado and ho had been i employed at tho power plant since that t time. Ho was considered a careful work- er and the accident wasvone of those ; unfortunate kind. Tho remains may be 'f shipped to Colorado for interment. ncDs Coanty Teachers Ask ' $1,000 Miannum Salary? Teachers of Coos county hay orpin- i laed for tho purpese of demanding n ( minimum salary ef I1P00 per Tear, ef- : fectivo next year, aeuudmg to K. T.t Carlton, assistant siinerintendect m J'schools, who ha just returned from at-' tending the county teacntrs' institute nt North Bend. The teachers will also auk the school boards to employ none other than experienced tcacaers, Carlton stat- d. A IN DALLAS