davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-05

poured Into Toxic today from the cap
ltaIs Of virtually all nations
The attack on NJ. Hara was made by
demenfed youth. and there IL no
definite knowledge as yet that IL had
It's genesis in h political raneor
which actuated bitter assaults upon
N. Hara and his government In the
recent past
Vscount Uchida. former japanese
minister to the United States and for
eign minister In II. Hara's cabinet
since 1918. has assumed tho post Of
acting premier. pending a possible re-
construction OF the government.
, 1921-11-05
.mCATERPLLAs ADDED TO
RECLAMATION EQUIPMENT

RIvERroN, WIZ, Nov. g.
equipment being used on the River
ton project OF the reclamation ser
vice was Increased this week by the
arrival of three lotion caterpillar
tractors and nine dump-wagons
which performed their nrst duty In
, 1921-11-05
DOUGLAS IS SEARCHED
FOR SLAYER OF PRIEST

DOUGLAS, Wye. Nov. 5.-De-
fectives made an unsuccessful
search In Douglas for Andrew Bo-
lando. wanted at Lead. s. d., in
connection with the death of Father
A. b. BelInap. following reports
that = man answering his descrip-
tion had been seen In town. The
stranger is said 20 have visited the
poolhail and n local restaurant but
no trace Of him could be found.
, 1921-11-05
MAN IS BOUND
OVER, LARCENY CHARGE

LANDER. Wye. Nov 5.-w- il.
Holland. arrested on a charge OF hay
ing stripped an automobile belonging
20 Frank Fisher OF Shoshonl OF Ger
tain accessories, gave bond for his
appearance in district court when he
vas arraigned herr and pleaded not
guilty. The Fisher car had been
parked in the rear OF a local hotel
, 1921-11-05
LIVELY BIDDING seen
ON RIVERT0N PROJECT

RrvERroN. wyo.. Nov. SIN.
uuiries received from contractors
throughout the country indicates
lively bidding for the work on the
Riverton Valley Drainage project
which win be undertaken as soon as
contracts can be let, Bids will be
opened December / and work should
begin about the first of the year.
, 1921-11-05
NATIONS JOIN
IN SYMPATHY.

TOXIC. Nov. Shy The Associ'
ated PresS.-Cableg1Rms expressing
horror yer the assassination yester'
day OF Takashi Hara, the premier,
, 1921-11-05

the transportation Of heavy load. a.
supplies TO Pilot Ths machine,
were made for the use Of the Kov
eminent during the war and turnss
over to the reclamation seric,
along With hundreds Of cther-
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Fraternity Dance

The first annual dance of the Tau
Upsilon Delta Fraternity will be
held Tuesday evening at Mrs
Dyer's, 1917 r street northwest.
This will mark the debut Of the Tau
Upsilon Delta into the local frater-
nifty circles. It is planned to hold
several dances later on in the sea-
son. II the first informal dance is a
success. A stellar attraction for the
evening will be Doc Perry's Orches-
ira.
Max Hoyt, a popular Washington
law student and secretary of Tau
Upsilon, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Harry
Statham and Norman Outcault are
assisting in the preparation OF the
plans. 1t has been announced that
this dance will be chock full of
pleasant surprises for the young
dancers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Morality Play Is
Given At Business

A sixth semester English class Of
Business High School has presented
in the assembly hall a morality play.
entitled Every Freshman"
This play was written by Miss
Franc schreiner. one Of the stu
dents In tho GLASS and was staged
and presented by the class under
the direction Of Miss Rebecca Shan
ley.
Those taking part weres
Messenger, Franc Schre1nerI
Teacher, Ruth Strickrott; FUNK.
Harold Zirkin; Every Freshman.
Charles Walker; knowledge, Julia
Clements; Miss Skip, Martha LAWS
son; Senior. Marie Beight, Chewing
Gum. Phyllis Lehnart; Cadet, John
Tastet; Athletics. Edward Day,
Hard Work, Francis Goodwin,
Dance, Franc echreiner; Fatima,
Edna witte; Prosecuting Attorney,
Thomus du Fief; Typewriter, Elsie
Smart: Leader Of tho Jury. Harry
Wagner.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Friendship Girls
At Business High

The Business High School Friend
ship Club has been organized this
year fifty strong, with Miss Agnes
A. Jones as the faculty adviser and
Miss II. b. Bell and Miss Ethel
Riley on the faculty committee.
The purpose of the Friendship
Club is to foster healthy social life
among high school girls and to in
still high ideals for their mental,
moral, and physical development.
The clubs officers are: Ethel Car
penter, president; Regina Schloer,
vice-president; Doris Schultz, repre-
sentative to the d. C. Council Of
Friendship Clubs; Margaret Cox.
treasurer, and Marion Wyer, secre-
tary.
The girls have entertained the
Business faculty at very enjoya-
BILE tea, held in their club rooms at
1893 f street. During the afternoon.
Elizabeth Townshend added much to
the pleasure OF the guests by her
singing.
The Business girls were recently
the hostesses at the club supper.
where the girls from all the Wash
ington high schools elonging to
the Friendship Clubs Joined in an
evening of fun. The supper was fol
lowed by moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
William BrOwn Will
Edit w. II. S. Book

The staff Of Tho westerner. tho
w. H. s. official yearbook. is as
follows:
Editor in chief, william Brown;
assistant editors, Helen Newman.
Robert Armstrong. Lucy Taylor.
Jessie Adkins; art. Carl woerner,
Jessie Adkins. Henry Morgan; ath-
letics. boys, Carl Woerner. girls,
Margaret Balm; cadets. Robert
Lamb; organizations, Margaret
Reese; humor. Eleanor Foltz; busi-
ness manager, Allan Welliver.
Work has already begun on tho
westerner.
The Westerner win follow the
style of last years publication,
which was said to be better than all
former year books. However, the
present senior class intends to i'm
prove, II possible, over last years
book.
The Art Club, under the leader
ship of Jessie Adkins, will be en-
couraged to use its talent. Captain
Lamb will handle cadet nswa
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Tech DramatiStS
Will Present Two
Plays Next Month
BY j. w. MARSHALL.

The Dramatic Club of Mckinley
Manuel Training School was re-or-
ganized early in November. Many
new members appeared. increasing
the enrolment to about forty-five.
d. w. Tolson. who distinguished
himself in Monsieur Beaucaire,"
was made president. The petite
Miss Russell, who first attracted no
tice in "The Importance Of Being
Earnest" was elected vice president.
Miss Hutchison. who was also in
Monsieur Beaucaire." was made
secretary. Mr.. Friedman is treas
urer. and Mr.. Ostman is sergeant-at-
arms.
The club decided to present two
one-act plays some time in January
and to charge enough admission to
realize a fund sufficient to pay off
two debts Of the school.
From all Indications, the club win
have an extremely successful year.
as 1t contains a great deal of talent.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
COurtS-MartiaL In
Cadet Regiments
Started This Year

Under the provisions Of a recent
general order from brigade head
quarters, courts-martial have been
established in each Of the three high
school cadet regiments, marking the
initial experiment in military Juris-
diction in the corps.
Tho other provides for the courts,
defense counsels and Judges-advocate,
and fixes the limits Of authority.
Each of the three tribunals will con-
sist Of tho majority Of the commits
stoned officers of tho regiment-the
actual appointment being in the
hands of the Lieutenant colonel
with the senior major presiding.
The court will assemble and sit at
the summons of the lieutenant
colonel commanding the particular
regiment Of which tho judicial body
is a part. Authority Of the court ex-
SSiAuo " uAA oA lilo Vi 6oAAAoT
uon-officers and men alike.
Proper charges must be filed at tho
headquarters of the regimental COM
mander, who makes the formal ar
raignment before the court. The ac-
cused cadet Is entitled to all Of the
privileges of defense, and is fur
nished a counsel. who acts in his
behalf. A judge-advocate presents
the case of the military authority.
Charages Of insubordination, neg
lect of duty. failure to observe COM
mands and orders. and laxity in at
tendance at formations and cere-
monies are among those which will
be brought before the courts-martial.
Final appeal will be reserved to
the higher cadet authorities. and no
serious offenses will be actually pun
ished by the court, which, except in
general routine functions. will merely
offer recommendation to the brigade
headquarters.
The court promises to prove .
great success. and should reduce Of
fenses to a minimum, and raise tho
general morale Of the corps.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Girl Athletes In
Club at Mckinley

Wide-awake-that IN what Tech
girls are.
In order to get tho girls better
acquainted a Girls Athletic Club
has been formed at Mckinley. Only
those girls taking part in some
sport are eligible to Join.
The club proposes to give hikes,
parties. and other social affairs.
The meetings are held twice q
month. the dues being twenty-five
cents a month.
Tho girls elected their officers
at the first meeting. They are.
president, A. Satterly; vice president.
M. Lear; secretary, c. Taylor; treas
urer. r. Hough. The very fact that
tho girls did not think It necessary
to the members of the other teams
their earnestness and desire tor
orderly meetings.
After tho organization and cleo
tions had been completed. they dis
cussed the awarding Of minor T's
and numerals to the girls. Finally
1t was decided that Miss Coope
should present to the General Or
ganization, in written form. the
proposition, that to the members
of the winning team tho minor T's
should be awarded. as usual. and
to the members of the other teams
the numerals should be awarded.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
BY DIR. STARR PARSUNA

Mr.. Ia Chen. from Hing Chow.
China, an advisory assistant to the
Chinese Limitation of Armaments
Conference, has addressed an as
sembly of Columbia Junior High
School students on the Shantung
question.
A Junior Red Cross drive has been
started in the classes.
The school contest for the pur-
pose of selecting a name FOR the Co
lumbia paper recently closed.
The prize awarded to the section
which brought the greatest number
of parents to the tea given by the
Parent-Teachers Association, wus
won by Mrs. Clarke's section.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Employment Aided
Bv School Bureau

Tho alumni association Of Central
High has established an employment
bureau. for tho purpose Of locating
graduates and undergraduates. who
desire positions. as well ~ for the
purpose of meeting requests from
employers. Tho association feels
that it win be helping all three. II 1t
can assist in placing the graduates
and undergraduates In good posi-
lions.
Tho bureau Il sending cards to the
1920 and '2i alumni in order that 1t
may help them to positions. Reh-
ability, education and experience
count more than anything else. The
employment bureau tries to get q
position for the applicant. as much
like tho one desired as possible.
This bureau is not only for the
alumni. but also for the undergrad
yates, who wish employment. Miss
LASER, the director Of this employ
ment bureau. has already received
notice of several desirable positions.
There have been several calls for
stenographers, and boys are wanted
by insurance agents to do solicit
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

THIRD CHo1cEJ
ROOKIE"
with Apologies to Kipling)
By Evelyn Fletcher.
went into the library to get . oer-
tain book.
A Senior looked At little mo, and
froze mo with q look.
A Jolly Junior" turned around and
giggled fit to die.
I outs into the hall again, and to
myself sez 1:
Oh. it's Rookie" this, and Rookie
that, and Rookie" go away,
But it's please to come and cheer
us when our teams begin to
play"
Our teams begin to play. my child,
our teams begin to play,
Oh, it's please to come and cheer us
when our teams begin to play.
went into the sembly hall as quiet
as could be,
They have a noisy soph' h'more room,
but they hadn't none for mo.
They send me to the back seats or
even to the wall,
And when it's something popular
don't get In at all.
For it's Rookie here" and Rookie
there" and Beat it-P. d. O."
And we get rather tired Of 1t, for we
are human, too.
Oh, we are human, too. my friends,
yes, we are human, too;
And we get rather tired Of 1t, for We
are human, too.
We amt no little babies, nor we
amt no children, too;
But we are just high school pupils,
most remarkable like you.
And sometimes IL we do not seem to
know as much as you,
Why, please remember. people, you
once were Rockies" too.
For it's Rookie this" and "Rooltie
that" and Rookie, watch
your step"
you've got to keep the standards
that the other classes kept"
But we can grin and bear It, for Il
won't be thus Away,
And we know that in the future
wen be doing 1t some day.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
BECOND CHOICEJ
A PICTURE IN THE SKY.
BY Mary Winter.


BY Mary Winter.
We sat at the upstairs window,
My mother. dear. and I.
Tho bluebonnets waved below us
As gay winds hurried by.
The clouds on the far horizon
Were touched by Soils bright dye.
L saw in imagination.
A picture In the sky.
The snow-covered mountains brl-
lowed
Above the fairy trees.
The prettiest sailboats scudded
Across the clear blue seas.
Cloud houses arose by magic,
Made gold by sunlight fair,
And high above was towering
A castle in the air.
But then from the filmy picture
The color washed away.
The scene became one of mourning,
The castle ruined lay.
And so IL the light of fancy
Its color should deny,
Our lives would be lives Of mourn
ing,
Our hopes in ruins lie.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Girls to Shoot For
Neu School Trophy

Central girls have an added incen-
tive to develop skill in shooting. At
least once a month individual
matches will be held under the direc-
ton of Capt. Edna Fitzpatrick. The
match will be limited to the twelve
girls who have made the best scores
on practice days.
All members of the rifle corps have
been cautioned to find out whether
or not they are entitled to shoot.
The first contest is planned for De-
cember Is. The winner of the most
matches will be awarded trophy
at the end of the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Art Exhibition.

The biennial exhibition of the Cor
coran Art Gallery will open Decem-
Der IS. This exhibition is steadily
gaining In importance. and will be-
come in time the most important ex-
hibition of the United States. 1t
will be of the greatest educational
value
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
THIS HELPS
IF you are accustomed
to throwing waste paper,
lunch remains, etc., on
the floor at home, by all
means do it here. We
want you to feel entirely
at home.
Student Council.
Student Council.

This Is an illustration of Eastern
school spirit. The students take =
pride in the cleanliness of their
"old school," and when they get
in their fine new building they in
tend to show Congress 1t made no
mistake in granting the request of
Northeast Citizens for a better
building.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Tech Senior Dance

The Mckinley Manual Training
School June class of 1922 will give
a dance at Meridian Mansion, 2<oe
Sixteenth street northwest, the
night of December 80
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
REVIEW
PROMISES BIG
SURPRISE
Christmas Number of High
School Magazine to be De-
parture in Amateur Journal
ism.
By JAMES B. ASWELL.

BY JAMES Is. ASWELL.
DVER since the so-called "Re-
~ view Chapel" was held in
the Central High School
auditorium several weeks ago. at
which members Of the staff Of
the school magazine urged stu
dents to turn in their subscrip-
tions, Centralites have been
guessing. The reason therefor
is that they were promised In
the January Review, zone Of the
greatest departures ever attempt
ed in the Districts high school
journalism"
That's a fairly large order. isn't
II? Yet members of the staff be-
lieve that the January Review will
be really different" A week ago
Friday. members of the publica-
tion's literary staff congregated
after school in the teachers lunch
room. and. over ample servings OF
ice cream and cake. discussed the
issue and worked out its rather
unique plan in detail. They refuse
to divulge exactly what IT VIII he
like. saying only that 1t will be
unusual" and "out of the ordi-
nary"
POPULARITY MOUNTS.
AZ q result of a campaign recently
conducted to swell the ranks Of Re-
views readers. Of the chapel. and OF
interesting posters in the main cor
ridor depicting the relative number
of subscribers In each section. tho
school magazine of Central 10 en-
joying q popularity in excess OF that
experienced in the last few years.
And tho promise Of an unusual num-
Der in January 10 also causing pu-
pills to sign subscription cards; they
have faith in tho staff of their pa
Der and believe that It will make
good in its promise
IN t0tUIus luOoo WIN oOit oho Wv
duce the Review feel that they must
mako 1t interesting and peppy-
worth the money and then some
this year. While they know that II
II the duty Of each and every Cen
tralite to take his school publica-
tons, they believe that, aside from
that oompuldon, pupils should sub
scribe: subscribe because they want
to. because they know 1t to be a per-
fectly businesslike proposition 'of
value received"
And in the meantime much time
and energy Ii being expended in MAX
ing . really startling January Re
view. In what way will 1t be start
nng7 "Oh. that would spoil some
Of the fun" says the staff. III We
told Wait and seer
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
BREEZY w. III. S. CONTEST
PRODUCES POETS

promising poe poeees at Western High
held western Breeze" be
taken a criterion
offered the school for tho
poem submitted Wesene The winner talented Helen
B. Palmer picked by the
judges
winning poem choices printed
here.
THE GUARDIAN THE SEA.
By Helen b. Palmer.
live In q . great and tall
That Il seems to kssP guard Ger the SEA,
While the In urn with its rise and fall
10 calling and calling
Ny father {. keeper Of sh.. nsh.
Which high from does shine
To show the all through the night
To those the salty brine
Alone tn. i.l. Of h. av.n
Far from the world Of nnsn
And love the .toris. father ten
OF the land who're I've bssn
Next father the love,
For she . mother 10 me,
And then the light In ths TOW above.
All this 10 family three
Here ! live and not lonely I,
Not when fathers asleep,
For then II !. day and the ships pass By
Over the slow, swinging deep.
And at night When alone my bod 1 lie,
Father 10 tending the light
When Ii. glow Of the lamp i: bright.
Thi. Of all IL the swsetss. hour
Each Of the winks of the eye in The tower,
Leaves mind
tines . nj untih Il l. day.
The winks DER the Sea-,
And till I'm asleep, myself say,
The lght-of the world-are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

PORTLAND, Ore. District
Judge Martin Hawkins, of this city,
was under arrest for five
Here's how 1t happened:
Judge Hawkins has a double.
The double. a forger, hiding from
Eastern police. fed to Portland.
A sleuth hurried out to Port
land to catch the bad check artist.
He saw the judge in a restaurant
and proceeded to arrest him.
Only the timely interference OF
Portland detectives who knew
Hawkins saved him from a trip to
the police station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
new TYPE OF CRIMINAL
SUPPLANTS old CLASS

PITTSBURGH, May IA new
and distinct type of criminal Is sup
planting the old class of outlaws,
detectives and criminologists repre-
senting $50 agencies, were told mere
recently when plans were perfected
TO form the International secret
Service Association.
This new class. while far more
bold and daring, lacks the
az the old-time criminal, 1t IS SAID.
Where criminals in the past In
duIged in counterfeiting, forgery and
swindIing games that required pa
fence to execute, the newer and
Younger generation, ranging In age
from seventeen to twenty-four, spec
ialize in bank and mail roDperles.
train holdups, payroll thefts
other daring crimes. speakers de-
clared.
With the object in view OF COM
batting these criminals the assocla-
tion. tentatively formed at Chicago
last March, was organized formally
here. The organization includes
nearly every detective agency of i'm
p~ortance in the United States and
will maintain offices in foreign u
tries. A clearing house will be es-
tablished at Philadelphia through
which members may obtain inform
alton gathered by individual effort
| and with the cooperation of state
| and municipal authorities.
The officers elected at the Pitts
burgh meeting follow: J.: B.. Taylor
Philadelphia, president; F. r. Boke.
first vice president, Toronto. Can;
John E. Ferris, second vice presi-
dent, Milwaukee,: F. II. Smiley, Chi
] cago, secretary, and James r. Qulg-
ley. Indianapolis, treasurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
PEACE TO Be DISCUSSED
1T PHILADELPHIA MEET

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-The
place of the United States in a
world organization for the mainten-
ance Of peace, is the general topic
TO be discussed at the tw~enty-ifth
annual meeting Of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence to be held in Philadelphia to-
day and tomorrow. The topic has
been divided into six phases and in
clude these subjects.
The record Of accomplishment OF
the existing League of Nations; the
Monroe Doctrine; effect of Amer
ica's participation in a world or
ganization on the doctrines; the
possibility OF disarmament by in
ternational agreement, and the ef-
feet of the participation of the Unit
ed States in a world organization
upon her military and naval policy;
the treatment of backward peoples
liz a world organization. the system
of mandates and the obligations or
manufactures in the existing League
OF Nations; function of interna-
tional courts and means of enforc-
ing their decisions: Should such a
court have a compulsory jurisdic-
ton, and what powers, IL any,
should be given to the court to en-
force its Judgments; the essentials
of an effective world organization.
Speakers invited to discuss the
several subjects include Raymond
d. Fosdick, New York; Hamilton
Holt, New York: David Jayne Hill,
Washington, d. c.; Senator T. j.
Walsh, Montana; Major General
Tasker Fl. Bliss; Major General
Robert L. Billiard: Representative
F. w. Mondell. Wyoming; Miss Jane
Adams: Herbert A Smith, McGill
University, Montreal: former Attor-
new General George w. Wicker
sham, New York: Senator I. L. Len
root, Wisconsin,; James M. Beck,
New York; Henry F. Taft, e
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

LOS ANGELES-Divorces start
in the cradle!
They mature in the cabaret, the
bridge club or the parlor of the
"other woman'-BUT, like many
another disease, the germ was al
ready in the system. =.
For there is a divorce germ
declares Mrs. N. A. COPYRIGHT,
now in charge of the City Social
Service Commission here, and she
should know, for she has hadrthe
divorce disease under a micro
scope for many years.
And this germ, she declares, has
no Latin name. 1t is simply this:
SPOILED CHILDREN.
Spoiled husbands are grown-up
spoiled boys, and spoiled wives are
grown-up spoiled girls, and the
two make divorce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30
Not AItoaether Conquered.

The airman was Boosting about his
calling.
AT last" he said, imam has crowned
his work After conQuering the land,
mastering the sea, and Harvesting the
tides, he has conquered the air. We
airmen represent the final achievement
of mankind"
"Who's conquered the ARP retorted
one Of his hearers.
eve have" repeated the airman,
blandly.
ooh, have you" replied the other,
well jump out of window six floors
high and see who's boss?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30
Kansas in the Latin Quarter.

Ward Lockwood of Atchison, now
an art student in Paris, writes to the
Globe; "When one goes to the phone
here he never knows what language
to speak. One of the French girls
who speaks several languages went
to the phone and after several minutes
finally spoke in Spanish. My friend
asked her why she was talking in
Spanish. She replied in English that
the French central said there was a
Chinaman on the line who could only
speak Spanish besides his native
tongue. "-Atchison Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30

Here is Nine. Marchal who was
voted the most beautiful woman in
the flower sete at AK les Bains
France She was awarded prize
Of $1,000 francs