davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Junior High Shows
Will to Accomplish

Mr.. French. the instructor in
printing at Mckinley High School,
gave a talk on Tuesday to the staff
Of Columbia's paper. which is to
appear at an early date. He spoke
Of the requirements of a successful
paper.
Thanksgiving was observed in
Wednesdays assembly with appro-
pirate devotional exercises. a play
given by Miss Connells section and
. several orchestral numbers.
Miss Jonas domestic science
classes sent to the Associated
Charities for Thanksgiving distribu.
ton. forty-eight packages Of cookies
and thirty-six pints Of cranberry
jelly. These were given in the name
Of the Columbia Junior Red Cross
because that organization had fur
nished the funds. To the Junior
Red Cross they also gave for dis
tribution among hospitals ninety-six
containers OF jelly. jam. preserves
and pickles.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will start a membership campaign
this week with a social meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in the lunch
room. No pupil will be admitted
unless he brings at least one Of his
parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
UndercIaSSmen at
Tech Shov Spirit
In Organization

Tho fifth semester has organized
at Tech and has held election OF Of
ficers. Several meetings have been
held. and these underclassmen are
pushing their senior classmates hard
to SEQ which semester can do the
most for the Mckinley colors. ma
room and gray.
The officers elected are: Mr.. Orn-
dorff. president; Miss M. 8. Volandt.
vice president; Miss p. Last. secre-
tary; r. q. Kicks. treasurer. and
Miss r. Hough. serseant-at-arms.
The class Is undertaking. as its
first work. a serious proposition,
Patriotism to Tech" Many sub
jects come under this title, but this
work will prove to be beneficial to
several serious situations existing In
this school.
The constitution has been drafted
and adopted by the class by a unani-
nous vote. At the next meeting II
IL to be signed. So take notice; be
tnere 10 nave youi hohAio oh eAos AA'~
toric document.
Class colors were chosen at the
last meeting. Blue and gray are the
favored hues.s The whole class will
wear these colors so that they may
know Just who is who" and in that
way they will be brought together
more closely. A committee with
Anne Chamberlain as its chairman,
was appointed to obtain these colors.
Meetings will be held the second
and fourth Wednesdays Of every
month and during all lower class as
semblies. Every fifth semester stu
dent who is a supporter Of his school
and class attends these meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Mckinley Students
Start French Club

Under the direction of Miss Maret,
a French Club has been organized
again at Tech. and its future seems
most promising.
At the first meeting. Mr.. Petit
was elected president French games
were played. and only French was
spoken. A very delightful French
play was planned. and some Of the
characters were chosen. The latter
part Of the evening was spent in
dancing. after the refreshments
were served.
The dues are 25 cents a semester.
Anyone who has had two semesters
of French may Join.
This Is sure to be beneficial to stu.
dents Of French, as It will enable
them to increase their knowledge Of
the language, and acquire pro-
ficiency in conversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Athletes StudiOus

Tho six weeks advisory marks
did not cause any change in the
personnel Of the high school teams.
At Tech. Just three members of the
squad were unsatisfactory in their
subjects. Eastern has the least num-
Der of failures, Just one player prov
ing ineligible. Central had two.
Western four, and Business two.
Considering all possible facts. this
is one Of the best returns Of ad.
visory marks that has occurred in
the past four years. It il hoped
that the second advisory marks
will prove as satisfactory as the
first. because Of the coming basket
hall seaasA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Mem Staff Officers

For the first time since 1919,
Business has four staff officers.
In 10 Business held the offices Of
colonel, major, regimental adjutant,
regimental quartermaster and bat
TALON adjutant. This year George
Anadale was appointed lieutenant
colonel, commanding the Third regi-
ment; Stacy Middleton, major;
Francis Goodwin. regimental adju-
tant, and Henry Louis, battalion
adjutant- In 1919 a Business COM
pany won third place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
RMemen Proving
Great Benefit of
School Training

On the George Washington UNI
versfty rife team. which won tho
team championship in . close con-
test with tho National Capital Rifle
Club last week. were two Business
High School r1flemen-Gerald r.
Trimbls and Henry Clay Espey.
These boys brought honors to tho
Business High School in rife
matches. Espey won tho all-round
individual championship Of tho high
schools in 1919. for which he re-
ceived tho Chamber Of Commerce
gold medal. Trtmble won this honor
in 1920.
In 1919. 1890 and 1921 Espey and
Trimble were members Of the picked
teams from tho District Of Column
bic sent to the national matches ut
Camp Perry. Ohio. and Camp Cald-
we'll. New Jersey. Trimble won the
Stokes Cup in 1920.
Business has two crack shots,
George Anadale and Stacy Middle
ton. George Anadale won the Stokes
Cup in 1920. Stacy Middleton was
on the Ordnance RHO team which
won in 1921 tho championship which
tho George Washington University
team won last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
AS SPIRIT STIRS i'm HEARTS OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
BUSINESS GIRLS
HONOR GUARD
FOR F0CH 5
District Public School Children
Greet Great French Marshal
In Medal Presentation.

TINE school children of America,
represented by $500 pupils Of
Washington public schools, Of
fered their tribute to the nation
wide homage that has been paid
Marshal Foch when they presented
to the allied commander a gold
medal and pledge to send to
France funds for the construction
Of two schools for French children.
High school and grade school
pupils formed a guard Of honor
around the monument which wasI
draped with the colors Of France,
FORM HONOR GUARD.
Eleven Business High School
girls. holding flags, formed the flrst
guard Of honor directly back Of the
marshal. In the center. Mary ShsrI
man. holding the American Tag.
and Ethel Tucker. holding the,
French flag. were placed. On either
side of this center stood the Misses
Virginia Staub. Margaret Collins.
Evelyn Davis, Regina Schlosr.
Josephine Clendenning. Anna Ken
nelly. Marjorie Joesting. Mildred
Pierpont and Doris Myers. each
holding an American nag.
The second line Of honor was
formed by high school cadets from
the various high schools.
The marshal. upon receiving the
medal which was presented by Mr.,
Halstead. president Of the French
restoration fund. expressed apprs-
citation Of the desire Of the school
children Of America to help the
school children Of France.
After he had concluded the mila,
tary leader shook hands with the
cadet officers and the school girls
who formed tho honor guards
around tho monument.
Little Mural Thompson. from the
Wilson Normal School. representing
America. is a grandchild Of Bud.
ness. Her mother. Marie Manning
Thompson. was q Business girl.
The following pupils of Columbia
Junior High School were present
at the meeting in lafayette Park
when General Foch was met by the
school children Of Washington.
Ruth Buser. Richard Bird. Mabel
Goodman, Emily Herzog. Howard
Lovejoy. Katherine McLAne. Yvonns
Rapeer. Fay Rosenberg. Elmer
Rucker and Ashton Scharr. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Teachers ShOv
Sporting Blood

Just before a recent football game
It was found that many boys on the
Western High School team were in
eligible. These boys were not in
eligible on account Of their studies
but because Of an old rule which de-
clared a player Ineligible II he came
from any other school outside Of
Washington. Before he could play
he had to attend school three
weeks. This rule affected the fol-
lowing Westerners: Baker. Ser
myer, Sturgess, Sullivan and Dono-
van.
Something had to be done and
done quickly. The only thing that
could be done was to have this rule
changed. Everyone thought 1t
would be impossible. But there
were two teachers who had their in
terest behind the team and declared
that they would do all in their
power to make the boys eligible.
Miss Gardner and Miss Taylor were
those of the w. H. 8. faculty who
helped the team.
These two teachers determined to
have tho boys eligible.
They went to DR.. Newton in or
der to fix the rule. DR.. Newton ad-
vised the teachers to see DIR. Bal
lou. They followed his advice and
were successful.
Every boy on the team and the
school at large appreciates the fine
spirit shown by the teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Red Cross Active

Pupils Of Business High School
have contributed three boxes Of out
grown clothing. which have been
sent to the mountains Of Virginia,
where they have been distributed by
the teachers Of the mountain
schools,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

to 80 to West Point
Harry Dawson. captain Of last
years baseball team. and Aeft half
back on tho football team.fis now At
Washington and Lee. He Ia playing
left halfback on the varsity team.
Johnny" Groves. 10. played foot
ball. basketball and baseball while
at Western. He IL now playing in
the backfield for the University of
Maryland.
Charlie" Fenwick. IL. played q
good game Of football while Mt West.
ern. For the last two years he haa
been playing a great game a. guard
on tho University Of Virginia's team.
Earl Manson. a former western
football man. IL playing q fine game
AZ fullback on the George Washing
ton team this year.
The Central Bulletin traces loyal
Blue and White athletes as follows:
Claiming Walker. former Cen
trail star In basketball and pitcher
In baseball, IL now attending Dart.
mouth. where he will be out for
basketball. He will probably repeat
his record at Central.
Dave Little, one Of the very
best fancy divers Central ever
turned out. IL astonishing Dart
mouth with his swimming and div
ing.
"Wozzy" Banvfrle IL at George
Washington and making good with
the pigslin.
5ROTHERS STAR.
Carl Cullen. captain Of football
IN '1s. is starring at tho Naval
Academy this year. John Cullen 10
at Holy Cross College and IL on
the cross-country team.
Granville Dickey, the water
wonder" Is attending Northwestern
University. His athletic ability as
sures him success.
Hugh Johnston and Bob Mont
gomery are both training for track
at Lafayette. The latest reports
indicate that their fame on tho
cinder path will be established in
collegiate circles.
Charlie Dasher, who Is now at
West Point. is letter man In baso-
hall. having won the coveted "A"
IN the past season.
John Dudley. Of tennis fame.
graduated from Swarthmore last
June, having been captain of ten
mis- for three consecutive wears. Al.
though tennis is not a major sport
there, Dudley did so well that he
was awarded his emblem on a big
varsity sweater.
Johnny Holden is hack at Penn
this year and looks good for a first
team man.
Vaughn Connolly il now attend
ing @. u. and Is expected to be a
varsity player in a short time.
Henry King is at Virginia and
will probably follow his brothers
footsteps with the leather oval.
Eddy Dunlap is playing regular
quarterback on Virginia's freshman
eleven. Eddy Is proving that
little fellow gets there
Al Conradis is a trackman at
Cornell.
Nathan Robertson Ia making
good on Michigan's track squad.
John Zimmerman is attending
q. w. U. and Is working hard as
assistant manager Of football.
Harold Cummings is at Alabama
University. He received a schol-
arship and is counted upon to
make a name In college athletics.
Ed whitson IL out for track at
q. w. u.
Jim Lemon hasn't started his
athletic record in college, but watch
him when baseball season rolls
aroundi
Penrose Russell IL now attend
ing Leland Stanford University and
In expected to shine in athletics.
LA. ear he was af u. AZ ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

In the future.
UNITS" Brewer. tho puntins sen
sation Of the University Of Mary
land eleven. Is but q few years out
Of Western High School. His rum
ming mate, whose sterling line
plungins has aided the team greatly.
IL Ed Pugh. captain and fullback
Of Techs championship team last
year. Also at M. U. are Groves,
Bailey. Pollok and Clark-all d. @.
products. Ham Young. the prom
Using end. and Joe Burger. the fresh
man tackle, como from Central and
Tech. respectively. On tho fresh
man team Is Big" Hough. the all
high guard Of Tech last year, with
Helms. who promises to succeed
Brewer in punting. McQuads, East
ern High star. Is also a varsity man.
Corner Lewis. who tried no ath-
letics at Central. is making good
at Maryland.
Brayton Myers. Of tho piucky
Eastern basketball team, bids fair
to make his mark at Allegheny
College.
Dick Newby. called tho best all
around athlete ever turned out of
the District schools. started the
Navy-Princeton game at halfback
for Princeton. He would have made
a good showing in thS Big Three"
games. but for an untimely acct
dent. Much is expected of Dick
next year. His teammate, Jimmy
Lemon. captain Of basketball and
championship baseball teams at
Central. IL also at Princeton.
Faber. at Eastern last year,
played a great game at end for the
Maryland freshmen this season.
Tho school publications are very
greatly interested In their athletes.
The Western Breeze prints the fol-
lowing news Of the schools distin.
sunneO alumnl.
Reginald Conard, all-round ath.
lete for the last two years. having
played on the football, basketball.
baseball, and track teams, is at.
tending George Washington Uni
versity this year.
AT COLUMBIA.
"Berk" Jaffress, the lightweight
athlete Of former years. will be
sorely missed this year, In three
major sports. He is now at Co
lumbia.
Everett Burke, captain Of foot
ball last year and participant in
MANY other sports, will be found
at Columbia this year.
Lee Douglas, captain of track
last year. Is now at tho Univer-
sity Of Virginia
big Nick" Nicholson, the demon
water boy and basketball per-
former. has taken up residence at
the Virginia Military Institute.
Roger Hartman. the stalwart
center on last years football team.
has taken to higher education at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Art" Nichols, who holds tho
District record in high hurdles,
besides playing on basketball and
baseball teams, will take his high
er education right here at George
Washington University. Art" has
accepted his bid to d. T. d.
Bert" Jones. plucky halfback.
Journeys up to Dartmouth this
year.
Homer Shantz. football player
and rifle shot, is continuing his
good work at Swarthmore College.
Snake" Finucane. the lanky
football player of last year. Is at
tending Georgetown, along with
Howard Griffith.
Charlie" Koones is going to Yale
this year.
"Hammy'' Wright, last years star
euard on the basketball team and
end on the football team. Is now at
tending Exeter.
'Rin" Browning. shortstop on last
pears baseball team and a asvrher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
W0ERNER LEADS
WESTERN HIGH
ACTORS
Combined Talent to Present
Bang-up Vaudeville Show
Early in December.

" and loyal student who up
holds the Red and White of
Western High, has been elected to
lead the Dramatic Club across
the creek" for the coming year.
This places him in the front rank
Of Westsrnites, az he II active in
sports and is editor Of tho schools
live wire paper, The Breeze.
He succeeds Lawrence Hunt,
who IL no longer eligible to hold
office because Of his withdrawal
from school. The committee on
the vaudeville show reported that
. comedy Tho Pot-Boiler," by
Alice Gerstenberger. had been 80
lscted and that the parts would b
assigned and work begun in tho
near future.
Following the regular order Of
business the club was entertained
with . comedy sketch presented by
two of Westerns foremost come
dams. Carl woerner and Alfred
May. Dancing and refreshments
completed the program.
A vaudeville show which promises
to BE- a. successful a. the last
years minstrel show. win b given
BY the combined talent Of the
Western Dramatic Association and
Glee Clubs on the nights Of Decem-
Der Is. Is and II. The purpose
Of the entertainment IL to raise
money for tho Athletic Association
and the piano fund.
EIGHT NUMBERS.
Eight numbers viii DO worked up
between tho Dramatic Association
and Glee clubs. An extremely clever
short comedy. entitled Tho Pot
Boiler" by Alice Gerstenbers. one
Of Americas most brilliant writer's
Of oneact comedies. win be pre-
scented by the Dramatic Association.
A variety Of attraction will include
local humor. song hits and Jazz in
general. beside several features of
more serious vein.
The Boys Gles Club has . novel
sketch planned. which includes q
trench scene. some old war songs,
and lines Of snappy dialogue
Tho great expectations" Of the
school will be fulfilled by tho
number in which tho harmonious
tones Of the saxophons Trio win
be accompanied by fancy ballroom
dancing. executed by three expert
couples.
The freshmen will contribute their
share to the entertainment by dane
ing some picturesque folk dances.
Everybody remembers what an add
ton the japanese Sandmen were
to the minstrel show last year. It
Is thought that the japanese Sand.
men will be Irish this time.
Alfred May of "Bimbo fame"
and Carl Woerner. well.known
burglar comedian, are developing
some clever dialogue for a comedy
sketch.
The show will be followed by
dancing and refreshments. In
looking over the list Of attractions
1t appears the nights Of December
is. 16 and II will be Irresistible to
those who enjoy good vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

These three athletes-Ed Pugh, Of Teoh Hugh John
ston Of Central and Evie Burke, Of Western star
ing in High School sports here last year Now they
tho University Of Maryland Lafayette and Columbia
respectively and all give promise Of developing into first
class collegiate athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
DISTRICT ATHLETES
. ARE MAKING GOOD
Scholastic Stars OF Washington High Schools In
Front Ranks of College Athletics
All Over the Country.

HERE time when Warrington boys
heard college athletics they today
and indications that tho District Of
have representation tho collegiate varsity
in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

ter Of fields il seen to have reached up
wards or $4,000, 600 and that recently.
In the year 1920. she received plAIs
from Germany totaling in number at
least 100, while this year she has al
ready received ZIG. Some OF these
planes have been trans-shipped at the
Dutch East Indies, and have thus
come into Japan with little publicity.
German planes known to have arrived
in Japan in 1920 are as follows:
September, "a planes and III spare
motor
November. 50 planes arrived in yo-
kohama.
December. II planes arrived In Kobe
on Tsuruga Maru from Hamburg.
MANY FROM GERMANY.
German planes known to have ar
rived in 1921 follow;
January. Is planes arrive Nagasaki
from Hamburg.
February. SO h~ydroplanes. one rep.
pelin. four hundred spare motors from
Germany.
February. 200 cases spare parts ar.
rive Mishima Maru. via Antwerp.
March. 80 ~hydroplanes. SO motors
one zeppelin, one hangar. for two yep
pelins arrive from Gary.
April. y hydroplanes. four tons
bombs arrive Nagasaki from Hamburg
Mays, ten planes arrive from Ger.
many On Shiznoka Maru.
English manufacturers would lose
one Of their great sources OF income II
the peace time" orders OF Japan were
taken from them. Since the day when
Armstrong. Whitworth mpa OF
London and Newcastle began the
building or the Japanese navy decades
ago. the British manufacturer OF war
goods come to look upon the islanc
ally or the far east as one OF the really
important customers OF Great Britain
Today Japan is living up to that hope
While she Is building her own ships
today, she Is making up for any loss
here ~ the splendid orders she send.
Britain for a~irplanes. A few sucf
orders are given France, Here is q
list Of a few OF Japan's peace time
orders from Europe:
l919-Japan orders from Franc,
thirty salmsvn and 100 Spads and from
England 100 Sopwiths. Mostly re,
ceived in 1920.
December. 192o-Japan orders Mt,
N%ieuports $50 horsepower from
France.
March. 1921-six ESQ ombins
planes. should have arrived here
Further large orders reported recently
placed in France.
May. 1s21-Three Of an order O
eight F-5 flying boats ordered from
SHORTS, England. arrive in Kobe.
1921-zeppelin building in vickers
England, due here.
May. 2921-Twolve Packard trucks
delivered to army.
Thus are made plain some or tn.
plans OF Japan for a naval aviation
section which may axe its rani
among the first in the world.
70 say that Japan is preparing with
"feverish haste" IS putting it mildly
She Is losing not one day in which sht
may prepare for any conflict that ma,
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
WHITING ARRESTS
FOR RECKLESS
AUTO DRIVING

Among those arrested for reckless
auto driving were W. c. Ryan. II. Bier
son and Louis Rosenberg. ali arrested
ly officer Benak. Ali entered a plea
Of guilty and paid a hne 81 sl.Go and
costs each
John Root. arrested BY officer
Tew ell for being drunk paid a ane of
s1cC and costs. Frank Smith cn4rg-
ed with reckless AUTO driving ~ Of
licer atlkasn. plead gullsy paid a
fine Of 800 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
BY DUKE \. PARRY

[srAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvtcEll
copyright. 1921. /. n. SerVlce.}
TOXIC. June 26.-(By special cour-
Ter to San Francisco, July 183-Ihere
is the matter OF equipment in naval
aviation. and in this item Japan has
made extensive plans.
What she has received today from
Germany, looked upon by some Tor
eigners as so much ~wreckage. IS a
valuable asset. an addition to any ma
tons war machine. Her man power
required to operate the machln she
plans will be. exclusive Of her two
training divisions. 2,25o men and her
machines needed will total 500.
1t has come TO be common express
sion in Japan that Japan can never
handle aircraft. that her aviators and
her air conditions are against such sue
cess" Authorities deny this claim.
SPENDING HUGE SUMS.
As for fields and facilities for put
ting these machines into the air Japan
has bought thousands of tsubo OF land
she has spent huge sums Of money on
this work. and now. in addition TO
army and navy fields already estab-
lished, her properties include:
A new airdrome to be established at
Hamatombotsu. Hokkaide. cost $780,
GOO.
New flying fields being established
at Pingyong. Korea, barracks. thirty
sheds and numerous other buildings,
cost $4,000. 900.
One hundred thousand tsubo Of lana
purchased by the navy on Ise Bay.
Two probable flying fields establish
ed on BONN islands.
Thus Japan's expansion in the mat