The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. REPAIRING OF | LIGHTS KEEPS | POLICE BUSY Monthly Report Shows Twice as Much Work Along That Line as in February | | | | al Statistics The following is Chief Martine- $on’s offical report: Calls reported and investigated 243; doors ot busi- ness houses found open, 19; auto-| mohile accidents reported and in-| vestigated, 6; white way lights re-| paired, 103; alley lights repaired, arc lights reported out, 7. Telegrams received and sent, 6;| cards received for stolen finger prints taken, 5; notified cars for stop signs, 39; notified cars for improper lights, 68; notified cars for full turn, letters received and answered, 34; long distance calls! received and made, 35; quarantine tags posted, 1; automobile accidents reported to health department, 12; tars reported stolen and recovered, | | 4; bicycles reported stolen and re- covered, 1; money collected and ¢urned over to A. J. Arnot, $14.50. Statement of arrests during March: drunk 8; drunk and dis- orderly, 6; disorderly conduct, 6; vagrancy, 8; vagrancy and gam- bling, 1; speeding and riding four | in driver’s seat, 2; drunk and driv- ing car, 1. i Forty men were given lodging in the city jail while one automobile valued at $4,700 was recovered, Plaza High School Students Compete For $2,000 Prize Competing for a $2,000 member- ship in the Brooks-Bright Founda- sion, 33 students of the Plaza high have written and submitted o A. M. Spall, principal, on pic, “As the White Population of the United States of America and she British Commonwealth of Nations ‘das Increased in the Past Century from 20,000,000 to 170,000,000 in How Far Will the Continued Growth of Population and the Diminishing *eod Supply Affect the Future Re- ations Between These Two Peoples ind to What Extent Will It Affect Their Relations to Other Nations?” For several years the Brooks- Bright Foundation has been conduct- mg essay contests among schools which are members of the Founda- tion. This year 26 free memberships are made available through the gift of an anonymous donor and the Foundation is awarding the member- ships on a competetive basis. The| 26 schools which submit the highest! percentage of essays in proportion to the total enrollment of the school will be awarded the memberships. Each schoo] judges its own essays and submits the prize winning essay to the Foundation. These prize winning essays are then judged by the presidents of leading colleges of the country and the individual winner is awarded a free trip to England and return, with a letter of credit for one hundred pounds sterling. The students at the Plaza school| contest are: Harold Bemertin, Paul Avery, field Onstad, Winton _ Bal: Gladys Rogne, George VanEc! Cecelta Shea, Russell Dush Marie Diffely, Eldora Rood, Erickson, Sheldon Barmel, Elwin Diffely, Irene Estenson, Romona Estenson, Leonard Johnson, Carl Iverson, Arthur Nellson, Herman} Nelson, Nettie Osv son, Theodore Peterson, Edna Peter- e,| Ira} s0n, Marble Running, Hazel Satter-| ” thwaite, Easter Schnase, Morris Sel- vig, Esther Torgerson, Vivian Whet- son, Florence Ballard, Hillard Stub- son and Gilmore Haga. 5 Killed, 30 Injured When Lightning Hits Church Near Kotayam London, April 11—(AP)—An ex- change telegraph dispatch from Bombay, India, today said that lightning struck a village church near Kotayam, southern India, dur- ing a service and knocked the priest unconscious. When he recovered, he found five members of thé congregation dead and 30 seriously injured by burns and falling masonry. ‘Larimore Youth Wins Fargo, N. D. il 11—(AP)— jot his par jover him, a another six-year term, was opposed) in |third assistant secretary of state | when I believed he was right and 1d, Clara Paul-| | State College Honors| 2 REED’S GREATEST VICTOR REELECTION TO THE SENATE = arges of fraud—tho / | League asserted that e: ts jof money had helped d27>) nor Pinchot, the dry cand Seizes Opportunity Misscuri Senator Had Hard, Uphill Fight Because Leaders and Members of His Party Considered He Was a Traitor For Opposing League of Na- tions | f Secretary of Hoover. . BY ROBERT TALLEY 4 ashington, April] of the quota- jit one of mote be) Stee the opportun upon th atement and made his excuses for dragging le prohibition question be- committee. He got away leaped witness stand, Reed drew the entire story of the prohibition movement. He ned that the league had spent 060,000 to bring about the pas- sage of the dry law, and that it was s ng million dollars a year w Y He established i that congressmen and senators were | being paid mon for making speeches for prohibition. In all, he had quite a merry time. Reed's outstanding recent achieve- | ment has been his investigation into | the election of Vare, in Pennsylvania,| of Senator Reed, the) Missourian | Ww cam-, r the; | | tions st st re the dav summer found in his darkest hour. For in beating the League of N leaders and membe! had applied epithe! itor” and “renegade The ominous shadow jilson's hatred hung) dow tinged with, popular sympathy for the sick man at his home on S street here. Reed, running for re-election for} that made seem mild. of Woodrow ¥V the Democratic primary by Breckinridge Long, who had been under Wilson. In a public letter, Wilson denounced Reed—as he had done many times before—and asked} Missouri Democrats to vote for! Long. " ‘ Everything Against Him It seemed that every man’s hand was against him. Even his op- ponent was campaigning with the blessing of the party's leader, a fallen but ll mighty star. It was up to Reed to placate the hos- tility he found everywhere. He must make peace. How did he do it? | ‘ With a snarl! With a fierce, bit- ter, last-ditch campaign in which he asked no quarter and gave none. With a fighting on his enemies and! a refusal to soften or apologize for a single one of the acts that had rought him unpopularity. That was Jim Reed's way of making peace. “Fighting ... fighting ...... fighting; all I ever got in this world I’ve had to fight for,” has been Reed’s cry through life. Here is a sample of Jim Reed’s tactics during that historic campaign of 1922 when he started his “come- back.” Before a platform illuminated by kerosene flares in a small Missouri town, a dense crowd of farmers and their wives are packed. Reed, in his shirt sleeves, move; to the front of the platform and looks out sternly over his audience. Pres- ently, in a harsh, rasping voice he speaks. Should Do Own Thinking “Who told you that a president has the right to think for you and me, anvway?” he begins. Thus he meets the charge that he had been unfaithful to Wilson. Then he grins a broad, humored grin and his voice comes playful. “Did Brecky Long tell vou that?” he asks. “Why, see here, folks— what if I should be elected presi- dent some day and Brecky had to let me do his thinking for him? Don’t you see what an awful fix we'd both be in?” The crowd chuckles. Suddenly, Reed's face distorts to a snarling mask, his harshness Te-| turns and he thunders out: “When I opposed some of the things that the president wanted | I wasn’t fighting the president. Ij fighting for you people. This; 't a one-man government. This a government of 110,000,000 men and women. You sent me to con- gress to agree with the president good- be- to fight him when I believed he was wrong—didn't you?” to homely ways carrying the inc defiance. Act by act, up his record, shouting his expla- nation and renewing his assault on mn. With variations, the scene repeated nightly throughout souri. He refused to be put on the de- ensive. He was forever attacking attacking, attacking. .... fighting fighting, fighting. Reed was renominated triumph- antly and re-elected by 43,000 votes. | He returned to the Senate to re- sume his spectacular career. Gets Into Three Fights For a time, he seemed subdued s-weary and disheartened—but not} for tong. In the 69th ‘ congress he got into three outstanding fights | —and although he lost all three, his reputation and prestige in- creased. He took the leadership of the anti-World Court crowd away from Borah and held it to the end. He assailed the Mellon tax bill. He was one of the leaders in the fight over the Italian debt settlement. In 1926, he suddenly picked up the Prohibition issue rei made it alive again. During the ordinarily routine consideration of wet and dry bills by the Judiciary commit- tee, he dragged high prohibition of- ficials on the stand. He developed that 60,000,000 gallons of bonded alcohol were escaping annually from Apri “With an average of 95.7 per cent, Spielman of Larimore has in the honor roll of North tural co! students i eS term. He led the times iy. “Chrittine of Portland is sec- ond ‘with 95.6, with Ruth Henning, third, T. Kuohl, Farge, Arndt Thorson of MeVilie, of scholarshi; is | cou 734 the government; drew out an esti- mate that there were 1,700,000 illicit stills operating in the United States and got General Lincoln \drews, enforeement chief, to say that pro- Beiuahed ew’ Se PI sal wi legalized ai and Fra' Smith, in Mlinois, it! being alleged that these millionaires | “bought” their way into the Senate with excessive campaign expendi- tures, The Senate has already voted to deny Smith his seat; meanwhile, Vare is standing aside until his investigation is completed. Pra s Law | fc practices law.} In Aaron §& $1,009,000 su: against H Ford as the after- math of For 's anti-Jew campaign, |Ford is said to have retained Reed f $100,000. The suit was compromise and never at a fee Today et 66, Jim Reed is still fighting ...... fighting ...... fighting. It is not only his greatest fight, but probably his last. If he is de-| feated in his effort for the presi-| de: he plans to return to Kansas ity and settle down to the practice of law. TOMORROW: “Plain Mr. Hoov- fot e Funeral For Mrs. Curran Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. James P. Curran, who died early yesterday after a short illness with influenza and pneumonia, will be held at 7:45 tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s procathedral, with the Rev. Fr. Slag officiating. Following the services here the body will be taken to Grand Forks, her former home, where additional services will be helc and interment made on Friday. E The body will lie in state this! afternoon and evening at the Cur- ran residence, 222 Third street. Mouse River Is Foot Above Its Flood Mark Minot, April 11—(4)—The Mouse river today reached a level of 18.2 feet in Minot, more than a foot above flood mark. At Burlington, is similar to that of Tuesday. In the city, day and night work in maintaining dikes has kept the river within its banks, save in a few places where little harm has been done. The Ward county drainage board, in charge of combating the flood, has made an appeal for volunteer workers to help on the dikes to- night. Search Is Continued For Crookston Woman Crookston, Minn., April 11.—(?) —Officials continued their search for Hilda Swanson, 48, who disap-} peared from her home here Friday | night. She is the sister of Carl Swanson, a Crookston policeman. Miss Swanson left her home Fri- day evening and has not been heard} of since. Searching parties covered the en- tire section but failed to find a trace of the missing woman. The river in this vicinity was dynamited and dragged, but this likewise fail- ed to give the searchers any clew./ ARMADILLO FOUND NEAR FARGO Fargo, N. D., April 11.—(>)—A full grown nine-banded Armadillo was found dead nine miles north of Fargo today. Zoologists at the! North Dakota agricultural college ‘said that the animal is seldom *|found on the North American con- nt. “FIRE EATER” HAD AN EXPEN. SIVE MENU Chicago — Theodore Evans would sooner watch a fire than eat. He likes flames so well, in fact, that po- lice have charged him with $200,000 worth of conflagrations. When arrested he confessed re- sponsibility for “touchoffs” over a period of eight months. “I liked to see the flames dark.” he said, “and it tickled me to watch all the work that went on.” PANTS DELAY WEDDING _ Santa Barbara, Calif—L. R. Stutz just couldn’t bring himself to wed without suitable pants. so he broke into the shop of the tailor. who had forgotten to return them. But a cop caught him in the act and'took him to the station. The tailor was called in. Stutz showed him the marriage license, whereupon the tailcr re- fused to prosecute. The groom put on his pants and completed a “de- layed stea}” to his bride. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT- FUL MOTHERS Says a Virginia Mother: “Use a Reed ‘ the Isto. waned 3 cross-examine counsel of the Anti-Saloon Wheeler was canny enough to @s counsel. at ca ae ha age finals The chats ame. Dur- hs, colds, » SSS aden arg a | MANS elec coanhe” Heartily endorsed by ILOR LOST AT SEA Mothers everywhere. No opiates,| Washington, April 11— (AP) — contents wan The navy ent was advised Once i today that bert Chester Brown, it—Adv, gg was pan sl overboard ett from tL) Partridge, Too Late to Classify overeating Of the Pac coat, yes Eee vl it | ws eseni Saea RR . il im trade. Write No. 2 “(AP)—. pow 5, oe Ay 11.—(AP). 10 miles upstream, today’s reading G jump out of the| budget ‘THE BLISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE YWASHIS |* Coming Here | { | °e lo } J. W. Zellner, noted impersonator auditorium Friday evening. Hi: appearance here is being sponsored by the Philathea Bible class of the First Presbyterian church, SEN, NORRIS’ CANDIDATES NOMINATED Sorensen Leads in Nebraska Primary Election For At- torney General Omaha, Nebr., April 11—@— Two candidates, one a protege, who had the political backing of United were nominated to office on the face of returns from nearly half the) precincts in Nebraska in yesterday’s state wide primary election. C. A. Sorensen of Lincoln led the field of candidates for the Republi- can nomination for attorney general, in the vote from 778 precincts out of 1,983 in the state. Sorensen, a member of the progressive element of the Republican pa: is a pro- tege of the veteran ris, and has managed the Senator's campaign in times of renomination and reelec- tion. Sorensen won over strenuous campaign efforts of the regular Re- publicans to nominate Lloyd Dort, assistant attorney general. United States Senator R. B. Howell, in whose behalf Senator Norris campaigned in the state, ap- parently won renomination over At~ torney General O. S. Spillman in the senatorial race. The vote in 896 precincts gave Howell 40,299; Spill- man 30,224, REMUS IS DENIED BAIL Columbus, Ohio, April 11—@)— eorge Remus, Cincinnati wife slay- er, today was refused bail by the state supreme court and must re- main in the Lima hospital for crim- inal insane until further action is taken in his fight for freedom. AVIATOR IS KILLED Baton Rouge, La. April 11.—@) Lieutenant Kenneth W. Boyd, of Galveston, Texas, was killed when his airplane fell into the Mississippi river here this afternoon. One othe er man was possibly fatally injured and reports were that a third man was picked up by a boat. VERMONT IS FOR COOLIDGE Washington, April 11.—(AP)— Vermont will send a united delega- tion to the Republican convention instructed for President Coolidge, Senator Dale, Republican of that state, declared today in the senate in denying that the delegation would be divided between Coolidge and Secretary Hoover. NEVER AGAIN, SAYS JACK New York, April 11—(—Jack Dempsey, erriving in New’ York today to receive a greeting as noisy as any when he was champion of the world, put the damper on come- back talk by declaring he would not fight again “for fifty million dol- lars.” t HAZEN BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Payment of a first dividend of 10 r cent to depositors of the closed irst State bank of Hazen is an- nounced tcday. by L. R. Baird, re- ceiver for closed banks. The divi- dend is being paid through P. A. O'Keeffe, district manager, at Bis- marck. SUES LOSING WIFE Cleveland—It’s all right to play cards for money if you win once in a while, thinks Louis Schaefer, but a wife who loses all the time isn’t contributing anything to the family udget. Schaefer, in his petition for divorce, charged his wife with los- ing as high as $10 per week at the gambling tables, to the great detri- ment of his earning power. BRINGS SUIT FOR $2,600 in a Sheriden Crees case re tried before Judge to collect that amount from the son Insurance company, i his crops were dama; tent by hail in 1925. ‘The insuray was dene. EIGHT INSURGENTS KILLED Mexico City, cough medicine that contains ‘dope’? | Dispatches from Guadalajara today ' Oh, never. To our children we give| seid eight insurgents, including ¢ Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, | chieftain, were killed and an army. + ig own ther used to me. ree cl the state of Jalisco. will give a full program at the city States Senator George W. Norris,| Approximately $2,600 is involved being t d Jansonius | in the Burleigh courity court room today. George Payzeno is necking claiming to that ex- company has refused to pay e claim on the ground that ne San April 11,—(AP)— officer and Mig? soldier wounded tn mother | give It so quickly relieves | th: at various points in SHITH-REED FORGES JOIN IN OKLAHOMA | Advocates of N. Y. Governor’s Candidacy Claim Decisive Victory | Reed of Missouri formed an_ alle. |giance to override the strong Ultra Dry and Anti-Smith factions at the tate Democratic convention here, nm uminstructed delegation with a oting power of 20 was named to |represent Okiahoma ‘at the national |party convention at Houston. Split at the outset here yesterday ‘tions, the con- the pro- into three major f: vention finally accepted | gram advocated by Chairman C. | Haskell, first governor of Oklahoma. | Haskell, who frequently has named Chairman Smith as his choice for ithe Democratic presidential nomi- nation, named all the committees }and when the Smith and Reed sup- porters joined forces, the forme: governor's selection of delega was approved intact. The three most powerful factions at the convention were comprised of avowed supporters of Smith and Reed, Drys and purported Ku Klux Klan opponents of Smith and Dr; opponents of Reed. A_ minority ‘oun was aligned with the admin- listration on questions involving |state affairs. As Haskell, besides being known as a Smith supporter, hag been friendly to the adminis. tration, advocates of the candidacy of the New York governor professed to have won a decisive state vic- tory. The convention dismissed the pro- hibition question with a resoluti pledging the support of the party to the enforcement of all laws. Farm relief was advocated in au- other resolution calling for a reduc- tion in the “Republican tari! Indian Workers Are Meeting at Havre Havre, Mont., April 11.—@)—In- dian workers of Montana and North Dakota are here today for a con- ference, which will continue through Saturday. F. C. Mpc spat district superintendent, is in charge. ‘oblems of the Indians and plans for the growing season will be dis- cussed. The visitors are also par- ticipating in the third annual live- stock day observance at the North- ern Montana experiment station here, under direction of’ the Mon- tana livestock association. Smyrna Has Another Series of Temblors Constantinople, April 11.—)— Quake-wracked Smyrna again was struck by a series of heavy quakes em a night. ae Pa e Smyrna region, where rsons lost their lives on March 1 in a series of quakes, filled with terror as four houses crashed in the city proper and 40 in the neighboring village of Tireh. Seven quakes rocked the villege of Tourbali which already had been completely demolished. Woodsman Is Held Virginia, Minn., April 11—)— Henry Hendrickson, ni was to be arraigned in municipal court late today on a charge of third degree murder as a result of the death of Mrs. Clara Brown, aged storekeeper of Glendale, whom. he is alle; to have criminally’ as- saulted Sunday. Decision to hold Hendrickson on the murder chatge was reached aft- er an auney, ite yesterday, in which it was found death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Commander Ellyson’s Body Washes Ashorc Norfolk, Ve. April 11—(AP)— e body of Commander T. G. Elly- son, a netive of Richmond. Va., one of three naval airmen who disa) preset with a seaplane after leaving lampton Roads for Annapolis at, 2 a. m. February 23, was recovered this morning at Willoughby, a Nor- folk suburb, where it washed ashore. radiogram from his wife, found in | bring knowl edge of bev | to Serve Well. Se ferience! Oklahoma City, Okla., April 11.— | (AP)—After supporters of Governor |Smith of New York and Senator again was |‘ on Murder Chargi: 5, woodsman, | ity was established by a one of his pockets, telling of the ill- ness of their child. It was in re- sponse to this message that the flight from Norfolk to Annapolis ‘was undertaken. Charles D. Surber, of Ocean View, who was walking along the shore shortly before daylight this morn- ing, stumbled over the body and no- tified police. Commander Ellyson's face had been badly crushed, pre- sumably when the plane crashed. He wore an aviator’s suit over civilian clothes. FLOODS GROW MORE SERIOUS AT MONTREAL St. Lawrence River Continues to Rise—Suburbs Are Under Water Montreal, April 11.—(AP)--Flood conditions in suburbs of Montreal, caused by waters of the St. Law- rence river backing up behind a huge ice jam, had assumed more serious proportions today. In four hours last night the wa- ters had risen a foot in Longue Point, most seriously affected of the suburbs, and the executive com- mittee of Montreal appealed to the Dominion government. for aid in breaking the ice jam. Rats, forced out of their holes by the flood w: ters, continued to frighten S. Boucherville, across! river from the Island of Montreal, was largely under water with many fam- ilies forced out of their homes. Conditions in other paits of the province which had suffered from the week-end floods were being re- stored rapidly to normal. Cold weather has halted the melting of eae snow, which had caused the is. Tax Removal Would Cut Price of Cars Washington, April 11—()—Or- ganized automobile mantfacturers Promised the senate finance com- mittee today to cut the price on de- livered cars the full extent of the Serna federal nitive the min- ute congress repeals this levy. This pledge was given by the National Automobile Chamber of commerce in reply to the contention of Secretary Mellon that consumers were not interested in repeal of the three per cent auto tax and were unlikely to benefit by it. MUSKRAT FARMS IN N. D. Minot, April 11.—(AP)—Applica- tions to establish three muskrat farms in North Dakota were granted by the state game and fish commis- son meeting here today. One will be near Minot, another at Wil- ton and the third at Durbin in Cass county. The applications fox the Cass county fazm were A. A. Bern- stein and H. J. Rohde. Applications for a large number of game refuges were also granted. i} tongue is the best barometer of fore ete. Look at it every morning before breakfast. If itis coated white, yellow or brown coloring, and does not have aclean red appearance | you are constipated and not well. |Heed Its W ‘arning causes more i Salaun cman ‘and is the result of | | not having a daily bowel movement. Sick-headache, i ion, biliousness | and sallow complexion follow. Ask your | ernagist for 2 256 red Paper packs e of | CARTER'S LITTLE LS “Safe Laxative". Take a dose tonight | and continue one pill after each ‘meal. | | surprised al BS ee formu! will have on you. ' First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital * Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. USED GRAHAM TRUCK Two Ton, Six Cylinder, 4-wheel Brakes, 4 Speed Transmission. ‘This is a repossessed truck; very little mileage. Can be bough: big sacrifice for quick sale. M. B. GILMAN CO. | Used Millions of Pounds 1,000 TREES 10 BE SET OUT IN BAST-END PARK Plans Made For Improving 34- acre Park Northeast of Richholt School Plans for improving the east-end park were discussed at a_ special meeting of the East-end Commun- ity association at the Richholt school last evening. F. E. McCurdy, advisory counsel for the association, reported that the park board has purchased 1,000 trees for the ea: end park, and these will be planted during May. Residents of that part of the city have a d to dig the holes for the tree planting, which will be done under the supervision of Harry Mutschler, experienced nurseryman and horticulturist. The east-end park will cover, 34 acres and is located just east and north of the Richholt schcol. It will be mapped and platted in the near future, members of the asso- ciation were informed. A_committee of three, includin; R. Steinert, Simon Klein and Car! Brady was named to meet with the city park board and, ascertain the cost of providing posts and fence for protecting the trees after they are planted. The park board is without funds for this, but it is be- lieved the residents of tne east-end will raise the necessary money. Members at last night’s meeting went on record as favoring a change in the system of assessing corner lots for paving improvement, sug- gesting that 40 per cent of the cost be charged to the corner lot and 30 per cent to each of the second and! third lots, instead of the present | method. Two members were added to the Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER isin the BAKING ‘For Best Results Use BAKING (WwPOWDER DOUBLE ACTION Same Price 7OR OVER, 25 ounces for 25¢* WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Our Government. William and -Mary imball. Grand. One First First piece in competitive jonored Bismarck, No. Dak. honors wherever shown, the only J. C, MADDOX, State Distributor wwJNESUAY, APKLL 11, 1928 ee association’s roster last night, bringing the total to 103. eens The Temple of Neptune, in south- ern Italy, is held to be the finest architecture out- imen of Doric tide of G.vece. A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a head a pois’ ting id a gent loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain and won't r like the old-fashioned mus- plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of must Brings quick relief from sore throat bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, _stif: neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, oneness, pleurisy, umatism, lum! pains and aches of the ints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, ‘frosted feet colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is slso made in milder form for bables and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jaro & Tabss Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also ace and a! Leather mest (ocanecer Creamertes Write for Lager! and shipping ee ’ Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Slo Prop. Bismarck. 'N. D Oftice Phone 818 Residence Phone 1115-R W. F. GAGNER TRANSFER Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt Fertiliser Gardens Plowed, Ashes Hauled We Are Cutting A special lot of Grain-fed Beef Young tender beef that has been on full grain feed since Nov. Ist. From the reducer to the consumer. Yse Gussner’s Meats juality and lower GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 AMERICA’S FAVORITE SINCE 1857 First choice of the artist si in more schools than soy other make; bition sabutectarer thus fa nd