The Washington times., 1906-10-18

years ago Cardozo led the coiored
forces for Mr.. Clark. II was the desire
of the cOIOred people 10 make Mr.. clark
superintendent Incidentally, CardoZo
followers were in favor of placing J. II
NJ. Warning in the system as asslSIa
superintendent OF COlOreu SChoolS' lltl7
was in opposition 10 llr- Mohls oIilGi >
Since that time DR.. Montgomery mas
never forgotten nor forgiven CaIdo@o loI
his action in the fight. Now thHt the
20 upon he has used his something 10
0g uDon, he has used his influence 10
have the cOlOred principal eJecJed LIoI"
Dr- Chancellor does not believe that
such motives have prompted the Color
ed superintendent in taking steps IN
this me- ter. Letters have been re-
ceived not only by DIT Montgomery he
said, 'but by the other members or the
system"
Chancellor Asserts Authority.
'I am superintendent of the Washing
ton schools. and as such I intend TO
have discipline, and demand respect of
all school officials 1 do not believe
that a teacher should be permitted 10
crItlcIse the actions OF a superior Of
fIcer In any way except that evidently
designed for the good of the service.
Now that / have taken this view j VIII
enforce IT, The dismissal OF CGTdozo IS
but a stone upon which may be bullt
great house / shall not stop there.
The system of this city shall he thor
oughly swept clean Of INSTRUMENTATION
and Incompetence. In the end / believe
Washington -gill have cause TO be proud
of her schools
A resolution was passed 10 the effect
that the President be asked 20 appoint
several officers OF the Marine Hospital
Service 10 inspect the various school
buildings.
New Power for Superintendent.
Captain Oyster offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously ap-
proved by the board.
THAT the superintendent be empOw-
cred 10 accept the resignation of any
emplove of public schools. make all pro-
motions and appointments. In the inter
val between the stated meetings of the
board temporarily and subject to ap-
prOval ratification, and confirmation Of
the board at its next stated meeting"
The following appointments. Tesigna-
tions. and dismissals were approved by
the board:
The officers and noncommissioned Off
GERS OF the Separate Battalion. High
School Cadets. representing the n Street
High School and the Armstrong Manual
Training School, were announced as fol-
Major. Thomas p. Greene, Armstrong
Manual Training school, adlutaut.
Frank NJ. Snowden, NJ Street High
School; sergeant major, Garfield Giles
pie, NJ Street High School
NJ Street High School.
Company A-CaDtain. John r. Pirkctt,
first lieutenant, PercIval Webster, sec
ond lieutenant. J. z, Janefer; first ser
geaut. s. o. Fields; second sergeant
Raymond Middleton: third sergeant
Charles 3, Fisher; fourth sergeant,
julius BOwley; fifth sergeant Cedric +.
Francis: c0rpOrals, Joseph Shelton,
Detrick Dlshman, James +. Thomas,
William Dent.
Company B-Captain. s. II. Dreer:
first Lieutenant +. Wilkinson secOnd
Lieutenant w. G.. Bowley; first ser
geant. Edward Gray; second sergeant.
Frank Coleman; third sergeant. Thomas
OYertoni fourth sergeant, Richard r..
Banks; NTH sergeant, II. I. Brown; cor
porals. Alfred Marshall, William Scott
Clyde McDurfie, Hugh Gray.
Armstrong Manual Training.
Company C-Captain, Joseph T. Dyer;
first lieutenant. c. Sumner Chisolm;
second lieutenant, Frederick Rollins;
first sergeant, Joseph II Bruce Evans
second sergeant, Russell Carroll; third
sergeant. George II. Maybray; fourth
sergeant, John Brooks; NTH sergeant.
Yates P. Brush, corp0rals, Charles
King. Charles E. Robinson. Cato Adams.
Ernest Hardy, Eldridge Hanhns. VII
liam r. Evans, John Coleman
The following dismisSals, appoint
ments, transfers. promotions, and resig-
nations. were accepted by the board
Lena Dickson, depOsed from position
as janitress of the cooking and sewing
rooms in the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School.
Margaret SommervilIe. named as iani-
tress of the cooking and sewIng-rooms
FONr OF PIES