davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01
MANUAL TRAINING IN THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

Every one knows of the great devel-
opment of our country along every
line, during the past several years.
Of all those different lines, the in
dustries concern our community most.
Look beneath that development and
find the cause.-the advance and prog
ress of our educational systems.
Manual Training is no new depar-
ture in the school curricu1ums of our
country. It has been growing for the
past ten or more years until at the
present day nearly every school of
our great country has it's shop sor the
boys.
The reasons for this are obvious.
Many boys, for different reasons, are
obliged to leave school as soon as
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01

they have passed the compulsory
school age. why not give them a lit
/ tie hand training in order that they
may not be entirely unskil1ed when
thrown into the great rush of life?
Sometimes, boys lose interest in
school work. This is usually the boy
who does not like to study. But we
have yet to discover the boy who
does mot like to DO things. The in
stinct to produce is strong in human
nature. The satisfaction of seeing
an object develop under efforts put
forth, brings it's own joy and reward.
Thru the medium of this work in the
shop, the half-interested boy slsees
wherein he needs the mental training
acquired by other branches of study
and becomes willing to put forth
greater effort in those directions.
Then, too, we are striving to turn
out goDd and useful citizens for our
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01

future America. To do this we need
a well-balanced education, therefore
we must give the practical phases of
education more of our attention.
We have a Manual Training Depart
ment started in our H. p. III. S. in
which the boys have shown a lively
interest and enthusiasm as evidenced
by the work they have done. How
much of cooperation are the citizens
and parents of our city willing to give,
to make this project the vital one it
ought to be? L. NE. P.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01

The Continental Furniture Company
is offering medal to the boys of this
department.
The medal is offered for five sue
cessive years beginning this one and
is awarded on the basis Of reasonable
amount of work finished, progress
made during the year and efficiency.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01
SOME HEIGHT.

They mean to rear tall students out
in Wisconsin. A local paper says
"The Board of Education has resolved
to erect a building large enough to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE or
SCHOOL SUPPORT.
The Theory.


1. Good schools are of prime i'm.
portance.
2. They draw desirable citizenship
3. They enhance property values
A. And, incidentally, they train our
children for life.
5. We must therefore, have the
best in equipment and teachers. Some
such statements are found in the plat
form and public utterance Of sail can
didates. a;E
The Practice.
1. Delay.
2. Delay
3. Secondary things made primary,
A. Depleted treasury.
5. Educational improvement, when
longer procrastination is absolutely
impossible.
High Point seems to be no excep.
tiCn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01
CalIusP Peel
1t OF Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-1t'
For Corns and Calluses.

A spot Of thickened skin on the
bottom Of your foot which so often
makes walking an agony, is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-1t" as
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
SKILL SAVES LIFE
WHEN MOTOR FAILS

CAMP DIX, N. j.. June 26.-Lieuten-
ant John s. Donaldson narrowly cscap-
ed death when his French scout plane
crashed 10 earth. az The close OF
spectacular aerial circus witnessed by
many visitors. The airmsn's skill and
wonderful bit Of luck saved his Ire
after the motor failed 500 feet in the
air lie brought the plane out OF
nose dive. causing il 10 strike the
ground in a normal position.
Donaldson, who was able 70 Walk
from the wrecked plane to an automo-
bile. was hurried away by friends. who
said that he would be In the air again
within a week
Flying from Camp Dix 10 Boston with
messages from the governors OF New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York,
and message and medal from John
/ Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, to be
dropped from a plane at the commence
ment exercises Of an academy near
Boston, Donaldson's plane was wreck
ed In a cemetery and the aviator and
his observer landed on the grave or
Richard Mansfield. the actor The plane
struck a tombstone and was demollsh-
/ ed. The observer was badly cut, but
Donaldson escaped without scratch.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HOW MUCH DOES
RUSSIA OWE U. S.?

WASHINGTON. June 26 United
Press Inquiry into the financial re-
lations between this government and
Russia was begun today by the House
committee on expenditures in the
state Department.
The committee it was stated VIII
seek 10 ascertain:
The status of loans made to Russia
Whether interest has been paid, and
II not. how much is due.
What form OF securities now are
held by the treasury, and what ar
rangements were made when the loan
was authorized. for final payment.
The committee will hear represen-
tative Mason. Illinois today. Mason, on
his own initiative has investigated
certain phases Of the situation. ne SAID.
The information he had gathered VIII
be turned over 10 the committee.
Acting Secretary Polk has been
called TO testify tomorrow The com
mittee has asked Polk 10 brmg win
him all data in the hands Of the state.
Department covering the subject o.
financial aid TO the Cars government
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
ENFORCE DRY LAW
UNDER TWO ACTS

WASHINGTON. June 26. - UNITED
Press. The House judiciary commit
tee today decided TO provide separate
enforcement acts for constitutional and
wartime prohibition,
This action will have the eject Of
slightly modifying drastic promotion
enforcement measures during the life
OF the wartime act.
The vote today was direct reversal
OF that OF yesterday.
While the two sets OF enforcement
regulations viii be distinct, the House
will consider both at the same time,
according 10 the committee plans.
Doubts are expressed by many mem
bers IN Congress that any legislation
can be pushed through before The war
time act Is scheduled 10 go into effect
In that case. Representative Webb. a
Prohibition leader declared. The war
time act carries ample provisions for
is enforcement
"The main defect Is that the war
time act does not denne what is in
toXicating liquor. and this is certain
10 cause confusion unless Congress
passes the legislation limiting the
amount of alcohol IN beverages TO one.
half Of one per cent" Webb said "Bul
there Is no doubt there is enough law
already on the hoks 20 make the war.
time act effective"
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
MAY RAISE RAIL
FREIGHT RATE Again
Hines Tells House Com
miltee Roads Face Even
Greater Deficits
OBJECTS TO |. c. c.
CONTROL POWER

WASHINGTON. June 26 United
Press The arilroad administration is
giving serious consideration 10 the
question Of raising freight rates again,
Director General Hines told The House
Interstate Commerce Committee. lie
declared the administration faced a
grave problem In obtaining revenues to
meet deficits.
our deficit largely Is due 10 a falling
on in business" Hines said so far. we
do not know how much 10 may be cut
down by resumption of traflce. The
problem of rate increases is being
given serious consideration There are
two phases 90 the dencit problem. how
ever. and We have reached no conclu-
sion as 10 what will he necessary in
solving the rate question
During his statement 20 the commit
tee In which he opposed passage Of the
Senate bin changing rate making pow
ers In the federal control act. Hines ar
gued that n 10 were necessary 10 raise
rates the Interstate Commerce Copmis-
sion could ihwart Administration plans
by suspendlng the new rates.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
SUSJI'G LOWRY OF
nVINd OFF CAR
POI Believe He Was in
Auto They Opened
Fire On
ESPASS CHARGE
NOW AGAINST HIM

snArrested yesterday afternoon, on a
lcAarge OF trespassing on the garage
q property OF Robert Dill. No. iiJ Con
cord avenue, Seaman B. Lowry. a
young white man. had the charge held
up in City Court today. until tomorrow
The postponcment was made at the re-
quest OF Assistant City solicitor Malloy
who said that an Investigation was
under way.
Lowry, according to the police, is
thought TO be the man who was driN-
ing an automobile north on Concord
avenue, early Monday morning, when
Pairolman Butler shot at the tires
when the four occupants refused 10
stop at his command.
Lowry in all probability Will he
charged tomorrow with driving on an
automobile without the consent OF the
owner. as a car that had been taken
from the Dill garage Was found aban-
doned early Tuesday morning at Twen-
ty-third and Iessup streets
II was this car that the officer shot
at at Concord avenue and Washington
street.
The police are seeking the other
three men who were alleged 10 have
been in the car with Lowry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
RANDALL WOULD STOP
WORLD TITLE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 26 United
Press A resolution urging the Cover
nor Of ohio 20 prevent the Willard
Dempsey nght. at Toledo. on July =.
because I'll desecrates the nation s
birthday" was introduced in The House
by Representative Randall, OF Cali
/ fornla. prohibtionist
The nght would dishonor the nation
throughout the world the resolution
reads. zone Of the participants IN ihh
proposed fight engaged In smliai
fight a few years ago with Jack John
son. a notorious fugitive from justice
who has confessed that he was bousli
of and threw the fght 10 his adversary
Congress. on July 81. 1912 enacted
statute denying permission to impor
or transport In interstate commerce
motion picture films Of prizeilghis IN
This country. Why should a ilgit be-
| tween bruser slackers who were not
brave enough 90 Join the war against
German murderers, be permitted III
| this country?
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
EVERY NJ. &. BISHOP
in CENTENARYPARA

COLUMBUS, O., June 26. United
Press Every bishop in the Methodist
Church, North. and the Methodist
Church. South. participated in the con-
servstion day program, at the centen-
airy exposition today
Each bishop made a rapid fire. one
minute address. Music was furnished
by a chorus made up exclusively OF
ministers.
Friday is expected 10 be one OF the
biggest days OF the celebration. For
mer President Taft will be the princi-
pal speaker and cowboys and cowgirls
will participate In the frontier day
program.
Labor Day" will also be celebrated
on Friday. \ big labor rally is sched-
uled for the afternoon. John II. Walker,
former president Of the Illinois Fedora
ton OF Labor: Glenn +. Plumb. attor-
ney for the railroad brotherhoods, and
Margaret Bonnold, English labor leader
will speak.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
LESS SALT, LESS
THIRST, ATA BOY

Less salt. less thirst" is the theory
on which Wilmington housewives will
act in the preparation OF food after
June 30. hoping thus TO alleviate the
pargs OF prohibition for their men
folks.
The idea also Will be passed along 10
restaurant chefs and managers. II Is
aid 10 have the Endorsement OF the
Anti-Saloon League and the Women :
christian Temperance Union.
salt meats and fish Will get more OF
a soaking 10 get rid OF the brine. and
seasoning Of all other foods will be
tempered with considerable for the fact
that means for satisfying lusty thirst
are restricted to water. milk and co1ee.
And even the dairymen confess that
milk docs not Danish thirstiness so well
as some OF that for which there Will
be soon a constant parching.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
DEBATE NAVAL BILL
In SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 26. United
Press Debate on the big navgi ap-
preparation bill. carrying S6i3,ooOooo
was scheduled 10 open In The senate TO-
day. owing 10 the short time before
July 1, when the money will be re-
quired. little opposition TO the com
mitiee amendments are expected In the
Senate.
4 warm nght Is expected, however
when the House and senate conferees
meet 10 iron out the differences between
the House and senate provisions. House
members are irritaled at the action Of
the Senate committee raising the slo'-
OO0.OO0 naval aviation allHvance to So
100000 al the request OF Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels.
Chairman PAGE Is hopeful that the
bin will be specded through the sen
ate 10 give time Tor the wransle IN
conference committee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN TENNs pLAYERs wIN.

WIMBLEDON. England. June &c
United Press American tennis play
ers won four matches and lost one In
yesterdays singles play for the worlds
grass court championships. They also
won one and dropped one In doubles
Graves lAmerical defeated Bingham
England 6-2. ca. 81.
Davis ,Amerlcal defeated Teall Eng
land. co, 81. ca, 60.
Washburn (Amerioal defeated Ait
ken South Afrcal. Sc. 6-s, GO. so
Cannon lAmerlcal defeated Henty
England. 10. OF &c. 6-i
Thomas australia defeated Grinln
,Americal 5-7 pc. Ga. rs. 10.
Garland ,Americal drew a bye.
Garland and Cannon tAmerloa) de-
foaied White and oakley England
sc. O-6. los. 6-3.
Gore and Barrett England defeated
Lovihond and Aslhalter (Americ1)
6-s, Sc 6-l, ca.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
.SUFFRAGISTS AT
VICTORY LUNCHEON

A Victory Luncheon" was held at !
O'Clock today in Parlors A and B Of the
Hotel dupont by the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association. Suffrage colors
Of yellow and white decorated the
tables. The affair was given in cele-
bration Of the passage Of the susan b..
Anthony amendment by Congress. Dur
ing the luncheon. songs were sung un-
der the leadership OF Miss Agnes y.
Downey.
Mrs. Albert Robin. president intro
duced the speakers. and gave a pre-
fat0ry talk on suffrage conditions IN
| Delaware and throughout the country
There was much enthusiasm display
ed and a marked feeling OF optimism ii
regard 10 early ratification OF IN
amendment by the Delaware Legisla
ture.
Among the luncheon speakers wer
Mrs. John 4. Cranston, honorary stat
president: Mrs Jane Pennewili, dele
gate at the 81. Louis Convention; Dl
! Josephine NJ n. De LacOur presiden
Of the city association.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball Miss Emma Wor
relI. Miss May Shutuck, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvana: Miss Mary d'
You and Mrs. r. &. settle.
The officers Of Tire Delaware Equl
| Suffrage Association are Mrs. Johh d
/ Cranston. honorary president.
Mrs. Albert Robin. president; Mrs. D.
Frank Ball. first vicc-president
Miss Ella w. Johnson, second vice
president: Mrs. Alfred u. Warner. third
vice-presidcnt: Mrs. J. w. PenneWilL
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred r.
Bach recording secretary; Miss Agnes
Y. Downey. treasurer: auditor Miss
Mary r. de You; second auditor Miss
Mary 4. Ospina.
The Wilmington branch Of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association is the
largest branch association in the Stale.
Or. Josephine NJ. r.. White de La Cour
/ is president.
Mrs. J. Frank Rail, vice-president
Mrs. J. W Pcnncwill. secretary; Miss
/ Emma Worrel treasurer.
Dressmakcrs and scamstresses vii
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
WAR WAGS GONE,
KIDDIS NOW LOAF

Scarcity OF 's loI nI Oli,sI ,hot nre-
reduction in nlsn ,o Ma rcsnon-
vailed duringie va, s. - n IN ,scation
SUI io io.,;ee$s issued at the school
WoIA -, mnas6 - the City Building, ac-
poaIu ei5,nH 40 sbol board officials.
The recorol tilc otloC M .ho,,, tba,
uu',,' e. ,6i month but 200 work Ger,
~ 70. TO- 81 been issued as compared
I'M .,nIa'S9 "a, the corresponding period
last year A,1., ,,bo oh.
..inod - permits during June ana
1aii'oI ,'lI,' Ia Jar was $40. but it is thought
Sua sSa, o. lumber will be materially de-
creasedls year.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HAYS no nIsCrss LEAGIE.

WASHINGTON, June 20. - lJnlteu
Press. )-Will u. Hays. chairman Of the
Republican national committee, is eX-
pecied here today TO discuss with Sena-
tors Lodge. Knox and other leading
Republicans the situation which has
grown. out Of Republican opposition to
Tie League Of Nations.
HAYS. il is understood, brings a mes
SAGE from Republicans outside the SEN
ate. lie came here on the invitation OF
senate leaders, who for nearly a week,
have been eagerly seeking some basis
upon which the numerous factions In
The senate can get together, not only
among thmselves. but also with Re-
publicans throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
cINGEn IAGs aAR oOURT.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26-High cost
Of wet goods was blamed for the ap-
pearance OF group OF penitent
Jamaica ginger inebristes in the city
court before Judge Goldenberg yesier-
day.
Uncertain as TO whether laws relat-
ing TO the excessive use OF malt and
vsnous liquors apply in the case OF
substitutes. the court discharged John
Golden. Of Pleasantville. with an adj
monition not to again raise legal prob
lems. and remanded four other ginger
iacs' 10 cells to await full recovery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
-FOUR AMERICANS
SLAIN IN RUSSIA
Soldiers RcscuingComrades
Are Fired Upon by Antir
Kolchak Forces
FIVE OTHERS ARE
HELD PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. June &c. United
Press .-Une officer and three enlisted
men Of the American Expedition IN
Siberia were killed and two men were
wounded when they went 20 the as
sistance OF five OF Their comrades cap
turcd by anti-kolchak forces on June
%, Major General William Graves
cablcd the War Department All
killed and wounded were members Of
the 3ist infantry. a regular army unit.
The men killed were: second Lieu
tenant Albert Frances Ward, Corporal
Jesse VI. Reed and priyaios Dee p.
Craig and Charles J.. Flack
The wounded are: Corporal George
A. Jenson and Private Clarence Il.
Grail.
The extent Of the Injuries Of the
wounded men has not been determined.
Second Lieutenant Oyster Fribley,
quartermaster corps. and Corporals
Easiland ". Reed and Harland Dalw
spelling believed garbled in sendingl,
and prNaics Harold G.. Bullard and
Forrest Moore were fishing In the Vi
cinity OF the S0uchan line uu June p.
Graves reported They were sur
priscd by anu-Kolchak forces and
taken 20 Notvitska.
The enlisted men captured were
members of Company n, 3ist Infantry.
When news OF their capture reached
the 3ist Infantry. two plaioons OF Com
pany VI went 10 demand the release OF
the men. They were met by the anti
Kolchak forces with the reported cas-
ualties resulting Lieuienant' Frihley
and the men captured with him still
are I'm the .ncmy's hands.
General Graves reported that though
the territory around the Souchan line
had been a hOtbed for weeks, Ameri-
can troops never had been intcrfered
with until the present
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CARTRIDCE-M -MOXHAM.

Miss Minnie W. Cartridge. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs James Cartridge. and
Henry Moxham were married last cye-
ming by the Rev. n. W. Suiclinfe, 10
the parsonage OF the First NJ p.
Church. No l23 West seventh street.
After the ceremony the couple started
on an extended wedding trip 10 the New
England states, and upon their return
they win reside in their new home, OF
ShallcrOss avenue
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
REBELS In CONTROL OF
HAMBURG, GERMANY

LONDON, June 26-(United Press)-
Rebels are in complete control Of Ham
burg. a news agency dispatch from
Berlin reported today.
They were said 10 have seized the
town hall and to be liberating pris-
Oners.
General Won Lettow. the dispatch add
ed. has been ordered to crush the re-
volt by force.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
SAY LENINE IS
HELPING U.s.. "REDS'

NEW YORK. June &c. United Press
Evidence that Nikolai Lenine premier
OF the Russian soviet republic. is the
master BRAN directing radical propa-
gands in This country, was submitted
before the Lusk committee investig1t-
ing alleged B0lsheyism In New Iors
today.
An endeavor TO connect the financing
OF the red movement in New lork
with the alleged Si0OOOO0O slush fund
said 10 be at the disposal Of Mrs
LeCn Trotsky' in Norway, is beine
made by the Investigators.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HARDIN -LITL.

>rs.I .Iarianna Hardin and Joseph
,oN,oltz were married in Union NJ.
Ciih at noon on Saturday, June
o. tlhe Rev. II. w Ewing. Ihe
h,idbs attended by her sister. Mrs.
IL Sanderson. The best man was
ns, .ardin. a brother OF the groom
M bride was given in marriage
h,.f father. Miss Elizabeth B. john
nnotganist OF the church, played the
!, .hg march. Mr.. and Mrs. Litz VIII
lin this city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
ar, ,~1Ic TIYFRs HOME TOMORROW

'NEW NOHk. juno % TUHII0u IIV77'I
Rear Admiral Glennon viii welcome
Commanders Towers and Read ana
iheir Nc. plane associates when the
Transatlantic flyers arrive ON the
transport Zeppelin tomorrow AFTER
noon Wireless messages from the
Shin said She would not arrive today as
expected -,
4 flock Of aircraft will fly out 70 meet
fine vessel
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
BOSTON PLANTS RIOT
GUNS TO CHECK REDS

BOSTON. June 26.-United press.)-
Although every policeman was held In
readiness and machine guns were IN
place for quick action In anticipation
Of Red demonstrations. there was moth
ing today 10 indicate that any such
demonstrations would take place.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
SAY CREAMER is TO
BE AUDITORS CLERK

II was reported about the City Build
ing today that Charles H. Shepperd
recently appointed city auditor by May
or-eleci Taylor. will appoint Harold ;.
Creamer Of the, Twelfth ward as his
assistant. Mr.. Creamer was for awhile
assistant building inspector and for the
past nine weeks has been a candiChte
for the inspectOrship.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
EsrATEs OF THE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have Deen
rrsnied by Register OF Wills Brown
on the estate OF Rachel n. Lloyd to the
Wilmington Trust Company. and on
the estate OF Margaret NJ Collins to
Walter stanton. on the estate Of
Jacob Haies he has granted letters Of
administration 10 Mary B. Hajes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
nM,nA srnIkERs OUIET

OMAHA. Neb., June 26 United Press J
There viii be no general walkout Of
labor in sympathy with striking tenn
stcrs in Omaha. officials OF the Cehiral
abor Union announced today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
Postpone LAWN FETF.

ling TO the rain the law fete which
] 10 he held by the Boosters club
Bsllefonte this evening was post
ed until tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
GILBERT CARSON.

Miss Ethel A Gilbert and Harry ~.
larson were married last evening y
The parsonage Of Union VI. L. Church
bv the Rev. IL y. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
RUIN SIX MORE GARAGES.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued he following permits:
To John Tomczak 90 build i've gar
ages at No. Il Stroud street n cost
50. 900.
TO G. w. Rsudmsn. TO build one
garage at No. 24i5 West Seventeenth
street. 90 cost s2996.
TO the same builder 10 make altera-
tions at No. 1900 Washington street to
cost 5000.
To the Spirer Construction Company
% make alterations at No. s25 Market
street, 20 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
y NJ RIVTTERe RFTIRN TO WORK

The rlveters who have been on strike
40 the Pusey and Jones Company plant
returned 10 work this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Dressmakcrs and scamstrcsses VIII
find The Want Ads a reliable business
guide.