davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
CENTRAL CADETS
SNAP TO 'TENSHUN
At LEAGUE PARK
Five Companies Drill for Annual
Prize Awards Before Cheer
ing Crandstand.
"Company-'Ten-shun."

"Company-'Ten-sh
Five Central High School cadet
companies snapped into position At
this command this morning. and
marched through the gates at Ameri-
can League Park to compete for the
honors in the thirty-fourth annual
competitive drill
Today was Central Day" Tho
school was granted holiday from
classes while the companies were
drilling. This afternoon three more
Central companies, one Eastern COM
drilling.
Stephen Z. Kramer, assistant super
intendant of schools, was on the sceas
of competition bright and early. With
Robert A. Maurer. principal OF Cen
trail, he wished the members of COM
pany F, First Regiment. the best IT
luck" as they marched onto the field
at the command of Capt. c. H. Porter.
Promptly at s:45 o'clock Judges
Richardson. Ulio and Hughes. ali
majors Of the army, accepted TIE
report of Captain Porter and handed
MIN the order OF grill.
The grandstand was crowded with
the classmates, friends and parents Of
the cadets. Cheering greeted every
movement of the companies They re-
ceived much applause upon leaving
the ield.
AS Company + left the drill held a
boisterous yell from the Central
stands gave it a farewell" and at
the same time welcomed Capt. Paul
Kiel's Company A. In twenty-five
minutes Capt. Frank A. Severance led
the only rookie" company Of the
schools 49, the field. His Company 81
put up excellent drill.
Comp y X. under Capt. Joe"
Ludewig followed. Company G. led by
Capt. Harrison G. Kildare. was next.
After extended order movements in
PERMISSION was declared and the hun
dreds OF students at the park gave
another cheer.
The afternoon Companies c. d and
z OF Central; F OF Eastern and L of
Western will drill. Lieut. Richard
Day. instructor OF the corps, was
pleased with the exhibitions. but ex-
poets even better showings tomorrow.
He declared this morning that the
Junior High School Company. under
Capt. A j. Baumgarten. Is one of the
best in the schools Western also
has two companies about 100 per
cent better than those of last year.
and these smaller schools are bound
to get representation in the awards"
he said.
Col. Robert Ludlum. Of Central.
expects the averages of the compan MES
to be the highest yet. He is proud
OF their accomplishments. and will
lead the 400 cadets in review to-
morrow.
The final drill OF today will be end
ed about 4:30 o'clock. Tomorrow the
competition will be renewed when
company c. of Tech. will march onto
the field at s:45 o'clock. Other COM
psnies will drill as follows: Com
pany c. Tech; company II. Tech:
company l, business: company A.
Tech; company B, Tech; company d.
Tech; company B. Central; company
E, Business; company NJ, Junior
High; company II. Western. and COM
pany 6. Eastern. Awarding OF
prizes will follow an exhibition by
the battalion commanded by Major
= Sch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
Harvard Men Active.

Clarence Wilson. president of the
Washington Harvard Club. has ap-
pointed a committee on schools. COM
posed OF local Harvard men. which
will cooperate with similar commit
tees OF other civic organizations and
the school authorities for the upbuild-
ing OF the District public schools
The members OF the committee are
Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle. chairman.
DR.. Frederic r Harrington, and Stan
wood Cobb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
D. c. STUDENT ACCORDED
HIGH HONOR At HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, May "a
Robert Darius Howard of s15 Tay-
Tor street northwest, Washington
has been elected chairman Of the
Harvard Christian Association serv-
Ice Committee. He is a member Of
the sophomore class at Harvard and
a graduate from Central High
School in Washington.
The Christian Association is an
important Harvard institution, and
prominent members OF the univer-
sity are made its officials. 1t looks
after the needs of students enter
ing college and extends. hospitality
and aid to foreign students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23

3 81 wish you could see the scramble
to pick un all them papers. And then
a man clapped his hand and we all
stood still and listened. l thought
he was going to tell us we could so
swimmin' in the creek. but instead
he read a paper. all about how to pre-
vent forest nres. He called EN-
What you call them things? 'Regula-
tons That's it"
1000 CHILDREN THERE.
Two thousand Washington children
gathered in the Rock Creek Park this
morning and demonstrated how
park should be left after picnic
The picnic was held under the aus
pieces OF the American Forestry Asso-
citation in connection with Forest Pro-
lection Week.
The Riddles gathered at Rock Creek
Park just before the turn to Pearce
Mil, sharply at 11:15 this morning
They were met by Russell Thomas
Edwards. representative OF the Amer
lean Forestry Association, who led
the children to Pearce Mill. where
the demonstration was held.
Each brought his or her lunch and
after they got rested began a real
picnic under the shade trees.
An airplane flew over the park
around II 80 to an imaginary fre. just
as all the kids were opening their
lunches on the ground.
Now take your time, boys; don
get excited" said the teacher. I'VE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23

will all pick up the papers together"
land that's what they did,
Now, Is everybody finished" said
the forestry representative. hopping
his brow and looking all around. They
were.
Now. as l was saying" he began
again, listen carefully to what say
When ! count three begin to pick
up all these papers. and let's see how
fast you can do it Now, one-two-
THREE"
They made wild scramble. 1t
took them about fve minutes. These
children were from the three public
schools nearest Rock Creek Park, the
Cook School. the Powell. and the
Johnson.
TALK ON FIRE PREVENTION.
The picnic was over. The chill
dren were called to order and Dun
bar Forseythe read the forest fire
protection rules; the president
proclamation on fire protection week
was read by Granville Lief: SEN
ator Frank B. Willis of Ohio gave
the children short talk on fire
protection.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Susan s. Alburtis. of the Amer
lean Forestry Association. 1t will
be put on" in every large city in
the country by the association in
connection with forest fire preven-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
10000 IN !
U.S.SERV|CE.
l)NDERPA|D
SAYS UNION
Luther c. Steward, President of
Employees Organization, Gives
Facts to Congress.

Nearly $4,000 employees of the Fed
eral Government receive less than q
living wage, Luther C. Steward, pres
ident of the National Association of
Federal Employees. told the Joint Civil
Service Committee of the House aai
Senate today.
There are as many as ten or twelvs
different rates of pay for the same
kind of work, he continued. and
highly trained workers of many call
inss are paid less that common la
borers.
MILLIONS WASTED.
There is 40 per cent labor TURF
over in the Government, at a cost
of millions of dollars to the Govern
ment." said Mr.. Steward. There is
little future for employees appointed
on merit, because most of the best
positions are filled by political ap
pointees. Hundreds of positions are
vacant. because the salaries are too
low to tempt qualified applicants"
Mr.. Steward urged the following as
a constructive policy:
A uniform employment policy, de-
termined by a central administrative
agency. after consultation with the
department. heads, this agency to
have power of review and to consti-
tute board of appeals.
STANDARD SALARY SCALE.
A standardized salary scale based
on skill and training for the work
performed. with just relation to the
cost of living as determined by off,
cal investigation. Equal pay of cor
responding skill, and equal oppor-
tjnity for promotion irrespective of
sex.
Increased compensation within
grades on a basis of efficiency.
An efficiency rating system approved
by the Civil Service Commission. with
ratings accessible to the employees.
Freedom of transfer between bu-
reaus and departments. under regula-
tions prescribed by the Civil Service
Commission,
Empioye representation on all per-
sonnet boards.
Appointment. ALLEGATION, promotion
and removal in accordance with
proved qualifications determined ny
the corelating agency that is the Civil
Service Commission and budget bureau
with consultation with appointing Of
. fcers.
OPPOSES SMOOT BILL.
Mr.. Steward urged that either the
Sterling or Lehlbach Redistribution
bill be enacted into law. He declared
that the Smoot-Wood bill was not q
reclassification measure.
This bill is merely a salary list of
numbered grades of salary with
limited number of sample definitions
of duties in a limited number of
services. The only effect of such
bill would be a temporary adjust
ment of salaries for the limited num-
Der of positions and services. Since
this measure leaves the allocating and
promoting authority in the hands of
the appointing officers without pro-
vision for coordination or review by
any central agency, uniformity would
be lacking and there would be nothing
to prevent an almost immediate re-
lapse to the almost chaotic condi-
tions that are obtaining at present"
In conclusion, Mr.. Steward denied
that any computation OF the cost OF
reclassifcation under the Smoot- Reed
bill could be made.
LAS the ALLEGATIONS are made by the
department heads and are not subject
TO review. any cost estimate would be
merely the sum of the opinions of
de partment heads"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
AiredaIe Bites Newsboy.

While on his way to deliver news
papers this morning about o'clock.
Eber Riley, twelve years old. 41ll
Emery place northwest. was bitten by
an airedale terrier as he was passing
1907 Chesapeake street northwest. He
suffered wound on the ankle and
was treated by a physician in the
neighborhood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
CeIdert In Auto Spill.

Louis N. Geldert, Washington repre-
pentative of the Interstate Cotton
seed Crushers Association was pain
fully hurt this morning when his au-
tomobile was wrecked near Laurel,
Nd. At his office in the Continental
Trust building it was said that he was
'suffering from shock and few
bruises, and that IL was thought he
could be able to be out in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
saint Rita" PIeases.

The second performance Of the
medieval drama Saint Rita" by the
young women OF he HOLY Rosary par
ish. last night at Carroll Hall. was .
memorable success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
Girls Beating Boys
In Big Times Race
For Free Bicycles

Hundreds of boys girls and grown ups used the Satur
day and Sunday holiday to join The Washington Times
100000 Bicycle Contest Today they started out with
rush get the required 50 yearly subscriptions apiece
which will win for each of them 500 Ranger Bicycle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23

wife went on Norman's bond at
that time. telling her husband she
needed money for an investment.
The Blounts were married in
Leesburg, Va. July e6. 1906. and
have three children, two OF whom
are in the custody of the husband,
the other being with his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
Lecture Takes Joy Out
OfLne For 1000 Kids
Out For tSweW Picnic
"Got off from school today"

''Had real picnic at Rock Creek Park and there
thousand other kids there too. After lunch
under the trees the teacher told be quick and hurry
up and clean up all the papers the there could
we know how to leave park after picnic The
from the American Forestry Association cause asked the
teach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23

JOB had nothing on John Watkins of shawmut Ala,
in being man of patience John carved these
brought them to Washington yesterday and presented
them to President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
p. DERBY, head OF the
Derby Advertising Agency,

Deroy Advertising Agency,
who will address the local ad
men at their regular Tuesday
luncheon at the Raleigh tomor-
row at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Derby
was formerly advertising man.
ager of the Hecht Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
BAND CONCERT

MONDAY, AT $40 p, M, At THE
SOLDIERS HOME, BY THE
U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
JOHN s. ZIMMERMAN,
Bandmaster.
March-"The Post Adiutsnt" Trutner
Oyerture-'I4e Caid" .........., Auber
Descriptive Fsntssls-"Gypsy Life"
lie There
Woods: GYPSY Dance-Polacca:
A Love Song: Tsrentells and
Finale"
scenes from Comic Opera-"Yeo-
man Of the Guard" ...... sullivan
Rag Oddity--'1ntoIication Rag
whidden
Popular wslt1-"Hawsiisn Rose"
Hickman
Finale-"The Troubsdours" Powell
The Star-spsneled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Veteran Drum Corps, Third
District OF Columbia Infantry, NatioIal
Guard Armory p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Washington Council,
No. 1855 National Union Assurance Society,
l1a3 II street northeast. 3 p. m.
Dinner - Chevy Chase Preshyterta
Church. p. m. Speakers. Senators ball
Lecture-By Luis Capo Rodriguez, direc-
tor OF the Review OF International Law,
before the School OF Diplomacy. lecture
hall. 1901 street. p. m. The public Is
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-23
TOMORROW.

Fourteenth Annual Conference-weign;s
and measures, Bureau OF Standards, 10
a m.
Meeting-Terence MscSwiney Council
American Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic. Parish Hall. sixth
and + streets southwest, 3 p. m,
Election OF Onicers-Wilson Normal
Community Gerber. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. all day.
Meeting-stuart walcott Post. No. 10.
American Legion, bosrd room OF the lis
trict building, Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvanis avenue northwest p. m.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Webster
Dancers Recreation Hall, North Capito
and c streets, 8 y. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
AirpIanes Common Now.

Four or five years ago an airpIane
flying overhead was considerable of a
sight and would cause everyone to
stop and watch the machine The war.
with thousands vi planes in use, has
taken the novelty out Of the airpase.
Down at Mineola, on Long Island,
the only thing that will cause a native
to gaze into the sky nowadays is when
he fails to hear the roar of I'm airplane
engine. AIrplancs are as common as
mosquitoes down there. and dozen
of them up over the town at once are
no strange sight. When there Is none
up, however, it causes the Mineoluns
to gaze aloft to see what the trouble is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Immense DEPOSITS Of Coal

Coal fields with thickness Of vein
of six feet and with an estimated
area Of 100000 square feet have
recently been discovered at Il depth
OF Is feet below what hitherto has
been regarded as the bottom of the
"Syea mine in Spitzbergen, accord
ing to advices from Consul General
Murphy ut Stockholm.
None but expert miners have been
employed at the Svea mine because
of the difficulty in working the old 50
Centlmeter vein, but in the new vein
unskiied labor may be used Ma
chlnery VIII be used to break out the
coal, thereby increasing ana cheaper
ing the output.
Daring the present year 10000 tons
are expected to be produced, as
against 1900 in 1919. while in 1921
ii Is estimated that the output will
reach $1,000 tons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Advised to Raise Own Furs

Farming of fur-bearing animals and
establishment Of large sanctuary tracts
as rleans of preserving the nations
fur supply was advocated by the De-
partment of Agriculture in a state
ment. The department says that I'm
less fur-bearing animals are rigidly
conserved, the time is not far distant
when many of the more valuable spe-
cies will be exterminated and furs will
ht woin only by the very wealthy.
Mnskrats. skunks, foxes and minks
ere among the animals which, accord
.ng to the department, can be sue
eessfuIly bred In captivity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Probate Court

Aurmt Of Anpsrs FIST Mark J U0aE.
Final SettIement-E Est Settled Est
Douglas r Wiley Aug NJ >ts.nEe
Inre Est Rachel : Debo,t time *.
tended to Jan term
Proof Of Heirship-~Est Gerhard
Schmidt.
Petn to Sell Bank Stock-Est Jos
X Stanley--saIe auth.
APP Bill App-Est Vito NJ Anneca.
Gdnship-- Est Eloise II Marshall,
Inv App--Est Lydia Hoftman-Est
John Weber Thos O'Brien.
Just & True Acct & Rept App-Est
Lydia Hoffman-Est Vito NJ Annecc0
Final Settlement-Dist Ord-Est
Thos Donaldson.
Admrstn-Est Everett A Raymond
to Permelia Raymond--bond $4,000
apprsr apptd-ad Mch term. Est
Title Clausont0 Peter Peterson-~b0nt
$6,o00--appsrs apptd-adj Mch term
Est Nellie NJ Pearce TO Frank + For
lett--bond $I,300--adj Mch term.
Appmt of Appsrs--Est Nellie NJ
Pearce.
Petn Prob of WHILST Hiram \
Ryon--hrg Jan 2 at l0-notice Of
app for dedimus to be not less than
10 days.
Claims Dismd- Horace Schott III L
s & d Co Enos Z Palmer Williams
How're Co Alexander Lum Co.
Inv App-Est Emeline Haldenan-
Ella Coon@-CaroIiae PratcEe--
George F. Saathoff,
frra L7st frhrisf Cn,alFgh-a1nt n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Mont Blanc.

Mont Blanc. the highest mountain in
the Alps, Is generally spoken Of a.
the highest mountain il Europe, al
though Elburz, IA the mountains of
the Caucasus, is 3,O'H feet higher.
Mont Blanc is situated in the French
department of Haute Savoie, ON the
Italian border and about - miles
south of the lake of Geneva. Ii
has an elevation above the sea- of
15,7Sl feet The mountain IS generally
assembled from the village Of Chamou-
ILL., The summit was first reached Ivy
Balmat, q guide. in 1856
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

Tell it to the marines is an EXPIRES.
sion frequently heard in England al
though It is not "a common in Cna
aGa Tie marines were soldiers
placed on battle~hips IN the Old days
when boarding and handto-hand fight.
Ing were common. As these men did
not know anything about seamanShip
II was common practice to tell them
the most outrageous sea-st0ries. all Of
viii h they would believe. EW5e-
quently whenever any one told 4 par
II uIarly tall story he was adiured to
tell it TO the marines.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
BERL|N'S FAMOUS
ARCH Of TRIUMPH
A FORGOTTEN THING.
BRANDENBURGER THOR, WHERE
MlLirARlSM WAS CROWNED,
BECOMES ONLY A BYWORD AT
GERMAN CAPITAL --- CONSID-
Erred A JOKE.

One OF the most striking physical
signs Of the standardization Of Ger
many is in the Degradation Of the ia
nous Eraudcnburger Thor, Germany :
arch Of triumph, a, the head Of inter
den Linden, writes Guy lijchoh IN the
Brooklyn EaGl..
Pre-var visitors to Berlin viii re-
member this arch as the Very shrine
OF German militari>m ana kaISfrItche
authority
No one bat his imperial majesty was
allowed 10 drive through The center
arch. a platoon Of the >n%rte>t sol
diers IN HE German army was quar-
tered there. ever ready 20 snap INTO
the most epieptic rigidty at the ap-
prOach Of any high ranking officer.
Drums rolled at the arch many times
a day-WhAever such an officer
doomed IN sIIht--and burst M" per
fect fever OF thuhpIh- ana suffering
when the all highest drove h\' or
binary folk Mad to leave the sidewalk
TO pass ne guard At the gate
Now every shabby cab driver, push
cart man, boy bicycliSt or news Vender
makes ii point to 20 through the
center arch and none other
There IS No platoon 81 soldiers OF
any sort on guard.
thousand generals-tf ther" were
that mony-miSht ambIe through with
out creating a STIR
There ore no drums to thrmp,
one poor youth OF the security po'
lice, not over well informed, STANDS
on block OF stone, with not an atom
OF pomp in him,
No one In Berlin Is so humble as to
DO him honor. No one thinks OF IeaV'
Ing the Sidewalk for him. In fact he
has to nave fence in ffont OF MN
self 10 keep from being pushed aside
by civilians.
If he tried to exercise the authority
OF a New York policeman he would be
mObbed He assumes no control over
street traffic or anything else. He
merely stands.
Occasionally, but very seldom.
civilian stops to ask him the way to
somewhere. and he digs out his little
street directory and gives his answer
meekly. embarrassed at having attract
ed attention.
The once proud arch itself il pas-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
stce Caves"

The walls of caves often become
cooled 80 such Il point in winter or
during the frosty nights Of spring and
fan that the percolating waters freeze.
The most celebrated ice cave in the
world is that OF pob>chau in Hungary,
situated in the Carrathians, al an ele-
walton of about 200 feet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
NOTICE

of the payment OF the following
Special Assessment Bonds of the
City OF Ottawa, La Sale County,
Illinois.
Notice is hereby given that on the
tenth Goth) day OF February, \. d,
1921 the following bonds issued in
payment for the improvement here
matter specified, will be paid by me
at the First National Bank OF Ottawa,
in said city of Ottawa
Warrant No. 1862
Bond No. CO, due March +, 1872, for
100000. issued against instalment
No. 2. Warrant No 93G2
Bond No. DIS, due March /, 1922. for
100000 issued against instalment
No. 10. Warrant No 9262
Bond No. 20, due March !. 1928, for
$4,000, issued against instalment
No. 10. Warrant No 1862.
Warrant No. $3.50
Bond No. Ais, due March /, 1922,
for 100000, issued against install
ment No 9. Warrant No. $3.50.
Bond No. A-l6, due March /, 1922
for 100000. issued against install
ment No. o Warrant No. $3.50
Bond No. A-l4, due March /, 1922
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

=, "'gHt NO. ~ Warrant No. VISA.
'' ,ar "a <1non N ~ our July I9-5'
n1,,, L wv. , lSSo'u aE"iha' '"S'''
pI ",d"t ~ ., warrant no. '''1 .,.
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rnant W. v .'@r,' " e" 4,,, '"S'"'.
Rand 80 a., Jaa I-T, ,o.o
rnr Srnnn ma ,.a,,,a '.,.',,,., ;n ,y~I'
want ~, n,'',,.,,, .,,, '''''''
w,rc,,+ no ar o,gI 49,
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Warrant Ma oazo
p,,a No "Tf ' %,, 1la,,r "a o,,
,,r sar. IN issued agaj,,, ,n.,-t
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" Warrant A. ose5
po,a \, ~ I',a V',,IG 1000
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Circuit Court

HIP Inre EarIvile-Imp City ppty
Spec assmt--L B Mann & T +
Alyea apptd herein,