davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

crurnp. teacher. third grade. Hub
bard, on leave; e. B. Baldwin, teach
er. Business Night; N. c. Cox. teach
er. Business Nights Ida Bakke. teach
er. Business Night: NJ. z. Pierpont.
TEACHER. Business Night; o. @.
Wright teacher. Sd grade. Jefferson;
Mrs. Z. p. Bennett, teacher, third
grade, Van Ness; A. Z. Nightlinger.
teacher, first grade. Cleveland; Har-
riet Butler, teacher, fourth grade,
wheatley; A. Z. Downing. teacher.
fourth grade. Brookland.
Resignatiens Continued.
Raymond Lucas, laborer. Webster:
Mabel Spencer. caretaker, Petworth;
w. r. Jennifer. clerk. class 4, Dunbar
High; II. B. Gardner. teacher, ga.
Wilson Normal
Examinations.
Mrs. ]. b. strayer, teacher, class
GA, Business High: Mrs. G. b. Ward,
teacher. class 4. Music-Grades; L. c.
Cleveland, teacher, Business Night;
Elizabeth Brown. teacher, first grade
Arthur; Mrs, X. c. Rankin. teacher
sixth grade, Gage: Miss B. J. Muir
dock, teacher, Reno Night; Mrs. F.
w. Taylor, teacher. Garnet-Phelps
Night.
Promotions and Transfers.
Marion Rebuschatis. teacher. fourth
grade, Monroe. to first grade. Park
View: NJ. A. Stephenson. teacher, Sec
ond grade, Park View. to third grade
A. z. Buriingame. teacher, seventh
grade, Twining. to eighth grade,
Henry-Polk: E. NJ. Dawes, teacher,
sixth grade, Henry-Polk, to seventh
grade. Twining; c. z. Challice, teach
er. fifth grade, Abbot, to sixth grade,
Henry-Polk, L NJ. Minor, teacher,
third grade. Abbot, to nth grade;
l.. r. Maxwell. teacher, first grade.
Abbot. to third grade; C. b. Meyers,
teacher. class three. Physical Culture,
Junior High, to class four; l. NJ.
Baker. probationary teacher. second
grade, biaury, to permanent: N. v.
Trainor. probationary teacher, fourth
grade, s. ]. Bower. to permanent; Elsie
Pupprecht. probationary teacher
fourth grade, Morgan. to permanent;
N. p. Warrington. probationary teach.
er. third grade, woodburn, to perma-
nent; Jennie Grade, probationary Ii,
brarian. Mckinley. to permanent: NJ
A. ROBBERY, teacher, class five. Ham.
ilton Tuberculaf. designate principal
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
MANY TEACHERS
LEAVING POSTS
The Shortage Grows More
Acute-Increased Pay
Bill Passage Urged.

|. Seriousness of the teacher short
age In the District public schools
was heightened yesterday when
superintendent of Schools Thurston
told the Board of Education that
recent reports show an alarming
and continued loss OF teachers.
Superintendent Thurston inn
pressed on members of thes board.
assembled for its weekly meeting,
that some immediate relief was
necessary.
He supported petitions for imme-
diate increase in salaries which
have been presented to the board.
DR.. H. B. Learned. vice president
of the Board of Education, will
leave his duties for several weeks
to take up a lecture program at
Leland stamford University. II was
announced yesterday at the meeting
OF the board in the Franklin School.
A petition requesting the pur-
chase of land adjacent to the Payne
School for use as a playground was
received from citizens and parents
Of the community.
A resolution from the Washington
Board of Trade approving the ac-
tion of the Board Of Education In
restricting collections in the public
schools was read.
J President Van Schaick announced
that q special meeting of the board
will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at which routine matters
will be disposed of.
The following changes in faculty
personnel were approved:
Appointments.
Miss NJ. A. Mcmahon, teacher,
class ga. Business High. proba-
tionary; NJ B. DUNCAN. teacher.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
RUSHES FIGHT
FOR $3.50 PLAN
Williams Hopeful That
Mapes Bill VIII Be De-
feated IN House.
FEELS SURE OF SENATE
Illinois Congressman Con-
ducts Lobby in Favor
Of District.

Aided by nine of his conferees on
the House District Committee. Rep
resentative T. S. Williams, of nli-
nois, champion of retention of the
half-and-half fiscal relation between
the Federal Government and that of
Washington. is carrying on an un-
tagging cloak-room lobby against
the Mapes bill, which would abolish
the arrangement.
He reported last night that a de
cidedly better sentiment" towards
continuation of the fifty-fifty
plan exists in the House member
ship this year than was the case
during the regular session last win
ter. In fact. while not wishing to
appear unduly optimistic over the
chances of defeating the Mapes
measure. Mr.. Williams predicts at
the very least the closest sort of
fight.
And in case the worst comes to
the worst and the bill is passed by
the lower body. Williams forsees its
easy defeat in the Senate. which
six times in the past six years has
come to the rescue of the District,
threatened with the entire weight
of expenses of a city a large part of
which is untaxable because FEEDER
ally owned
A factor in favor Of the Williams
forces. authors Of the District Com
mittee minority report against kill
ing the half-and-half arrangement. Is
the virtual impossibility of getting
the Mapes bill before the House next
Monday. the first District Day. Time
is all in favor of Mr.. Williams and
his allies. they feel as 1t gives them
more chance to work upon" legisla-
tors undecided how to cast their bal
lots. The press of unfinished busi-
ness. It is believed, precludes the
Mapes bill from being placed upon
the Monday calendar.
Representative Williams points out
that not for 20 years has the $3.50
plan been championed in such a re-
port as he has sponsored. Hereto
fore. the scheme for equal division
Of expenses between District revenues
and congressional appropriation has
simply slipped by each regular ses-
sion. its proponents feeling that the
less official attention called to its
merits the better. Now the House
will have before 1t a clear expo
sition of the inherent economic vir-
tues OF the scheme and of the finan-
ciaI Ills which almost certainly will
befal the National Capital II it Is
discontinued
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Current News From
District Navy Yard

c. ]. MCLEAN. of the torpedo tube
shop, is enjoying a six-day vacation
in Southern Virginia.
F. Redfern. Of the optical shop
has been confined to his home for
several days by illness.
c. z. Bradley. OF the miscellaneous
shop, returned to work yesterday
after a short illness.
Harry Hardy, Of the pack bit d.
vision, has been transferred to the
gun shop bit department
c. P. Rablen. of the torpedo shop,
Is spending an extended vacation
with friends in Pennsylvania
Bert Osler. of the broadside mount
shop, returned to work Tuesday
after an enjoled stay with friends
in Vienna Va.
B. S. Knot, OF the breech mech
anism shop, is on the sick list.
C. A. Rucker, of the supply de-
partment, has returned from a three
weeks stay in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE

Chinese puzzle to Clemenceau and
Lloyd George. He met the covert
allegation that he was pro-German
by the counter-fact that he was very
pro-Italian. They have since learned
how to read between the lines Of his
Neapolitan smiles. He Is stronger
than Orlando and can not be silenced
and cornered like his former COLI
league. The Tigers recent roar against
Italy has merely made Nitti snub
the DUAL dOrsai for Downing street
Nitti Practical Man.
Nitti's foreign policy has become
essentially and even narrowly Ital-
iaSA Moreover, he can burn his
bridges or manipulate the draws.
His realistic diplomacy reasons that
Italy has cutie as much right to
serve her own interests as England
and France.
with venezelos, Nitti ranks with
the biggest statesmen in Europe to-
day. Although his hands and his
head are weighed down both by ma
tional and international burdens, he
keeps himself well above the surging
waters. He has q practical economic
and political mentality, rarely found
in an Italian.
The story behind Nitti's appoint
ment to the premiership Is a signfi-
cant revelation The picture not only
gives a suggestive likeness of the in
dividual. but has for background the
lights and shadows of Italy's internal
politics.
Nitti as . Christian Socialist.
In August, 1918. Prof. Charles e.
Merriam OF the University of Chicago
and I dined with the present italian
Premier. At that time, he was Min
lister of the Treasury, and the third
and most powerful element in the
Cabinets divided triumvirate. He
was always the bane of Sonnino's
political existence and often the bane
Of Orlando's.
The conversation turned on the war
and politics and I observed 'laugh-
ingly":
II have just finished an interest
ing book of yours. Your Excellency.
1t is one Of your earlier publications.
Christian Socialism. Your social and
political sentiments have undergone
essential changes, since"
The roly-poly statesman from Ma
pies glanced thoughtfully about the
little al fresco restaurant in the
Roman suburbs. Then, he unmasked
twinkle in his eye and substantially
replied:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

There Is always q very personal
element in the Latin. which colors II
u does not cause action. The Presi-
dent v accused Of snubbing NittI,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

r. P. FsrnaiJ. teacher. seventh srsde,
Iangdon, 10 sixth grade, Gage: Eliza
Johnson. laborer. Mckiniey, to care
taker. Petworth; Miss l. A. Howard,
teacher. first grade, Randall. 20 PHI
IS niseeiisnesus Aetisns-
Mrs. A. C. McKenny. teacher, second
grade. johnson. grant leave lhres
months: grant leave for two years
TO Mrs. NJ. L. Brewster. teacher
Brookland: extend leave for one year
to Miss NJ. +. Barker. on leave; grant
leave for two years TO Ms. @. p.
Reid, teacher, Domestic Art; dismiss
Katie Downs, caretaker, due TO aban-
donment OF buildings~ dismiss J. A.
Hughes. laborer. II d. Cooke. for
desertfon Of service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
DR.. E. R. Nichols Funeral
Service at 3 Today

Funeral services for Dr. Eugene r
Nichols. prominent pharmacist, who
died Tuesday at his home, S12 Nine
teenth street northwest, will be COM
Quoted in the residence this after
noon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. George E.
Brown officiating. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery will follow.
DR.. Nichols is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Mona NJ. Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
illustrating
the quart size

Each Liberty Brick whether pint quart solid
favored brick that permits small large appoonmen The
friends call let refresment include
dainty of serving "The Velvet Kind of
Seal on the Outside Tells What Favors Are Inside
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Must the peaceful pursuits Of men and
industry, and the rights Of free American
people be longer threatened BY agtators,
/. w. VS. and Bolsheviks9
MUST THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
THE GOAT IN EVERY STRIKE FOR
EVER SIT IDLY BY AND PERMIT AGI-
TATORS TO STIR UP STRIFE AND DE-
PRIVE THE AMERICAN CITIZENS OF
THEIR FREEDOM

Is it Amercanism for a man to quit
work and then stand around and defy any
other man to take his place? Such men
claim all freedom for themselves, and deny
tito others.
How long Will the American public
waltz It's demanding that Congress pass
laws at once to ind Of the agitators. Not
desiing to wait, many communities are bid
ding them to leave over night
DANISH THE AGTTATOR; shake off
the shackIes Of fear and then work and
strive for a closer brotherhood Of mananda
lofder ANIERICANISM. TheSelf Preserva-
ion and Loyalty Leagues composed Of lib
Americans. AMERICA FIRST,
second, last and always. Bolshevks and
agitators, never!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

When the United States Army, Trans
BlfOrd' pulled out Of New York har-
Early Sunday morning, December q,
there left this country 249 AGITA-
RS banished from our country. They
BREATHING threats against the govern
They stood on the decks Of the boat
yelled: TO He'll with America "On
hheRevOluion!'' and we Will be back
fnshyouI' and other similar epithets
our nation. They were Bolshevks,|
EE.s and other kindred agitators. Can
wonder that there is 50 much agitation
unrest over the land to disturb the pa
sand loyal people, who believe IN our
mnent, when we have among Us such
IS characters9 These agitators, any
who're Of their kind, had sought admit
o our country as a place Of freedom
osperiy. They had been admitted
nlVsoomed here and given encourage
aIadprotecdona along with our own cit
As a result they breed disorder and
and the surprising thing is that they
following in America. It was much
anunber than that who seized Russia
q Unfortunate moment and brought
hunger, death, destruction and idle
aies. There is no number large
htodoitm America, without a bigger
han the world has ever seen.
Wien the Amy Transport 'Amenca"
ansdntoNew York harbor Sunday, De-
ba q, 1919, eleven members Of the
we're N irons, being charged with mu-
q ne high seas. An l. W. W. agltator
have fomented the trouble.
ahentWo prominentIab agitators re-
secured passports to Panama, and ar
q Panama, they were refused permits
g and, because these same men had
here before and organized the Mel
INTO labor unions, which caused hou-
9 he camps. They were tuned back.
q December IS, 1919, when Congress |
'asy discussing ways and means to ad- /
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08


: just the industrial conditions Of the country,
Representative Davey is quoted as having
said that if Congress did not hurry up and
act the people Of this country would hang
i these wild-eyed agitators to telegraph poles
alloyer country" Thatwas not a threat
] it was a waning. We have had a total abb
sence Of laws that would deny or hinder abb
solute freedom speech and the press. Ag-
tation brings on more agitation, and the
loyal American can stand a thing Just so
long.
After the difficulties in BogaIusa had
reached climax, Agitator DonneIs wired
Attorney General Palmer that unless he
took some action, we (meaning himself
IandfoIlowers), : iIItake the lawinour own
hands. " That was a threat This man did,
not mention that he had been the underIy-!
ing and principal cause Of the trouble nBo-
galusa.
The America Frs" Publicity Associia-
ton, in Sunday States, December q, 1919,
(and another January 4, 1920, had a full
page advertisement showing the strike pro-
moter in a picture where he was quietly sit
ting at ease, while the American Iabonng
man, from whom he secures his living, was
out bearing the brunt Of strike. The strike
promoter lives off the trouble he can make
up. TaIe-bearer and houbIe-maker, he has
no worries about market conditions, price
Of exchange, high cost Of living, etc. His
capital is the sinew, bone and blood Of the
man, upon whose earnings heI
waxesfat, cruelandautocrahc.
The power Of a Kaiser, King Or Poten-
tate dwindles into insignifcance when com
HiswordisIaw. Noteyenmay
the man work who wants to do 50, even to
ownfarnily, unlessitis agreeable
to the officers who control his labor. The
agitators are the labolng mans worst
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Reds, who are among the worst agitators,
to get control Of the labor organizations as a
means Of fonenting revolution against our
government
When Congress is acting when the De-
partment Of Justiceis acting whenPanama,
theyoungest Of our possessions, save one, is
acting, and when The agitator is acting, shall
we sit supinely by, or shall be speak up and
show our colors?
DID AN AGTTAT0R OF UN-AMERI-
CAN DOCTRINES EVER DO THE COUN-
TRY ANY GOOD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Extend Big Welcome to County Candidates
 On Tour of Cochise

Democratic candidates of Cochise county, who are now making a tour of Cochise county. are meeting with hearty reception. according to word received from the party at Bowie where they spoke last night. A tel egram received last night ny the local Democratic central committee was as follows:
 Candidates meet with the great est enthusiasm at Apache and San Simon. Addressed big meeting at San Simon at o'clock today. Voters present from outlying districts miles away Committeeman are giving us every courtesy Democratic work CTS predict landslide for the entire state, and for the county ticket In this district Many Hood supporters are turning to Kempton. Will speak at Bowie tonight"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Philbrook Address Next Friday Open to Women of
 Entire Warren District

Owing to the inability Of C. F. Phil brook to continue his talk on the measures, submitted to the voters on November ?. before the Women's club today. the meeting scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until the following Friday.
 Mir Philbrook addressed the mem bers of the club a week ago but did not finish the discussion of the meas ures. This will be resumed and con cluded next Friday. The regular meet ing of the Women's club will start at 2:30 o'clock. on that day, at the club house and the address of MT. Phil brook is open to the women of the entire community.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

men, owning property of valuation of $20,00o,OOO, could form little county of their own and escape the necessity of helping to maintain the large and impoverished areas of the old county.
 An executive committee of three was appointed as follows: Arthur Notman. P. M. Buckwalter and W. A. Schwartz. A publicity committee consisting of NJ J. Cunningham Joe Curry and H. B Johnson was appointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Traffic Officer Active
 During Past Few Days

Roy CallisOn. the newly appointed traffic officer of the Bisbee police force, has been particularly active appointment. The policy of the po- lice department is to secure the coop eration of the motorists of the War ren district rather than to cause them any inconvenience through arrest and fine. Callison is an expert on a mo- torcycle, having been assigned to the use of one during the war. during which period he saw service in France. In case a tFaffice officer is needed he can be found at the office of the po- lice, Phone A, or at Sheppard's Room ing House, 554.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
May Create Psychopathic
 Ward at State Hospital 1 For All Committed Girls

PHOENIX, Oct. 21. - Establishment of an observational psychopathic ward in the state hospital where all girls committed to the state industrial school may be held three to six months and their cases finally review ed by court before final commitu- ment to the industrial school, was rec commended by Clayton Bennett, secre- tary of the board of directors of state institutions, in his first annual report. Sopies of the report were received by the board from the printed today.
 The report stated that with one ex- ception. all state institutions were be- ing conducted within the appropriation of funds made for them. The excep- tion, according to the report, was the state prison which was unable to keep within it's appropriation because of an increased number of covicts and higher costs of food and clothing.
 Secretary Bennett's report included individual reports by heads of the state hospital, state industrial school, state pioneers home and state prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Warren District Soccer
 Football League Opens
 Its Season Next Sunday

The Warren District soccer foot ball league will open the season next Sunday with game between the C. & A. team and the Queen Stars. The Y. M. C. A. has recently iained the league with strong line u~
 The league will put on a big game at a later date, the proceeds from which will go to the benefit of the municipal playground, to be con structcl in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
bISbEE CLUB TO
 OPPOSE MEASURE DIVIDE COUNTIES

An organization to combat the proposed county division bill, an in. itfated measure that will be on the ballot in the November election, was formed yesterday at a meeting at the Commercial club of residents of the district and members of the club.
 The opinion generally expressed at the meeting was that 1t will be necessary only to inform the voters of the viciousness of the measure to make sure of decisive vote against it.
 It has been found that most of the voters who have heard of the meas. lure at all are under the impression and is not of any particular interest to any other counties in the state. That this is far from the facts in the case was pointed out at the meeting.
 Van Dyke Fathered Measure
 Cleve w. Van Dyke, the father of measure. No. 30S and 309, owner of more than 50 per cent Of the town of Miami, initiated the measure for his own personal ends for the pur- pose of creating a new county in Gila county, of which Miami would be the county seat. But in crder to attain this end it was necessary to make the insidious measure apply to the entire state. and to place in jeop- ardy the welfare of every other coun- ty in the state.
 Gila county would be the first to suffer to enrich the coffers of the Miami magnate. The proposed county of Miami would leave in Gila county only 19 per cent of the as- sessed valuation of the county, but Gila county would contain 93 per cent of the present area of the coun- ty, and would have to support 75 per cent of the present public school dis trict, S3 per cent of the present pub lie road mileage. It is estimated that the division would cause an in crease of 300 per cent in the present tax levy of Gila county
 Could Tear County Apart
 The advantage that would acrue to Miami and to c. w. Van Dyke by such an arrangement is obvious at glance.
 Under the iniquit.es of the propos- ed measure it was pointed out that the same situation could easily arise in Cochise and other counties. The measure provides that any part of present county, without regard to its size C. p,\llation. may. by the votes in that section alone. cut away from the original county. The rest Of the 'populatiCn in the county has noth- ing to say in the matter The only requirement is that the new county shall contain taxable wealth of S20,O00,O00. It is conceivable. under the measure, that a small group of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Organize Basketball Club
 for the Warren District

A Warren district basketball league was organized at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The league will be a strong one. with teams from all of the mining com panies and some of the schools and churches With this representation some good basketball games will be staged duping the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
DR. FOSTER LEAVES

Dr. Foster, who was in charge os the university extension summer school here, has accepted position with the University of Vermont as head of the school of education. Mrs. Foster, who has been teaching az ys- Greenway school, has rendered her resignation, to take effect at the end of the quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
ARCHITECT HERE

Norman T. Marsh, architect, arriy. ed in Bisbee yesterday from Los An geles, and inspected the construction work now in progress on the high progressing satisfactorily. C. F. Phil brook said yesterday that he hopes to be able to use the building by the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
J. M. ROSS SPEAKS

John Mason Ross. of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross, was the guest of the Douglas Luncheon Club yesterday and addressed the club. Ross told of what has been accomplished by the Warren District Luncheon club, and advised cooperation between the two organizations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Gov. Campbell to Speak
 at Grand Theater Monday

Gov. Thomas F. Campbell and par ty will arrive in Bisbee Monday ana will speak at the Grand theatre Mon ,day night. F. J. Flanigan, candidate for state supreme judge, and k. $. Clark of Prescott. VII be in the par ty and will also speak.
 Ralph H. Cameron will arrive Sat 'urday, October 30, and will speak at the Grand theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
TO VISIT SCHOOLS

Miss Ruth Fuess. county school nurse. has gone to St. David and Ben son, where she will remain for few days for work among the school chil- dren the.e.