davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

partment and the Washington navy
yard, as well as the enlisted men Of
the reserve. together with their
friends and families Several reels
showing life in the Navy also were
shown.
Plans have been perfected by O
committee of officers Of the local re.
serve for an officers dance to be given
at the armory Thursday night The
purpose Of this dance which Is the
nrst given by the officers. Is to get the
large number attached to the local
reserve better opportunity to get
acquainted. Several prominent off.
cials OF the Navy Department are ex.
pecteU to be present as well as n mum.
ber OF the officers Of the Navy Depart
ment. and the Washington navy yard.
The music will be furnished by the
United States Navy Band attached to
the Washington navy yard
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Final Vfeparations are being made
~. O6osl omcials tor the review and
y4s1ds q tho Washington High School
AaAee Coeps April s. which is to be
1aDoved BY the presentation Of regi-
mental nags to the two regiments on
the Ellipse. According to tentative
plans. the parade Of the cadets, led by
the Navy Yard Band. will start at
tth street and Pennsylvania avenue at
o'clock. The route will be up Penn
Syfvania avenue past the White House,
down 17th street to the Ellipse. Atthe
Eilipse the cadets will pass in review
before high Army officials and later
the regimental standards will be pre-
sented.
The recently organized fife and drum
corps of the cadets will make its
initial public appearance In the pa
rade. Il Is the intention of school
authorities to have the flies and drums
lead the I'd Regiment in its march
up Pennsylvania avenue.
An inspection of the Business High
Night School in operation was made
Wednesday. by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes member of the board of edu-
cation and supervisor of the munich
Pal playground department. She said
she was greatly impressed with the
boys gymnasium class.
Central High School students will
present Ted Lesser's production.
"Melodyland." at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai this week. Leon Katz of the alum
nj will take the leading role. Others
in the cast are Dave Tavan. Ralph S.
Fox, Nathan Sokolove, Dave Kusch-
ner, Marie McCatherine, Pearl Stevens,
Dora Tabb and Gloria Feckner.
New classes in Gregg shorthand,
calculating machine instruction and
typewriting will be organized at the
Business High Night School when it
opens after the Easter holidays.
April 4.
The annual competitive drill of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
viii be held May 20 and "a. it is an
nounced by Stephen Z. Kramer. as
sistant superintendent Of schools. who
has charge of the military organiza-
tfon. 1t will be held. as usual. at the
Americn League base ball park.
Twenty-one companies will partici-
pate.
team defeated the Business High
Night School girls team by a score
Of Is to IL Tuesday night.
z. n. c. A. SCHOOLS.
An accountancy fraternity known as
Alpha Sigma Alpha has just been
chartered at the Y. NJ. c. A. School
Of Accountancy. The purpose is to
create a closer fellowship among the
members. as well as to enable them
to see the broader side of accountancy-
as q profession. Meetings are to be
held semi-monthly, and it is planned
to have addresses delivered by au-
thorities in the accountancy field.
Charter members of the fraternity
are: B. G. Gardner. F. S. Hurley. VIC
tor w. LQma1. Neal N. Hurndon. Tom-
as A. Moore, James E. Wolfe. H. H.
Williams. William D. Zirkle. T. NJ
Thorne. ]. r. Gaskins, P. c. Golding
and j. p. Mcmahon.
It is estimated that more than $500
students will be enrolled in the Y. NJ.
C. A. educational department by the
Evening star., 1921-03-27
LIFT BAN ON F0RD'S PAPER
But Columbus ssNewsies" Must Be
Careful What They Shout.

COLUMBUS, O., March 26.-Henry
Ford's paper. the Dearborn Inde-
pendent, may be sold on Columbus
streets, city officials said today. 1t
previously had been announced that
sale of the paper would be prohibited
because of the anti-Semitic campaign.
Those selling the paper merely will
be restrained from shouting in a man.
ner prohibited by city ordinances, Off
cialS said.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WASHINGTON CALLEGE o


Prof. Harry A. Heggarty is conduct
ing a special bar quizz course three
nights each week from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock. This course is not a part of
the regular collegiate course, but is
being we'll after ded by members of
the senior class who are intending to
take the local bar examination in
June.
The course in criminal procedure.
under Judge Sellers. began Tuesday
evening and is being attended by
about sixty five members of the jun
ior class.
The practice court held it's last ses-
sion of the year Thursday evening.
being attended by a large number of
juniors and seniors.
The recent rummage sale for the
benefit of the Belva A. Lockwood
scholarship fund was a success. Much
Of the credit is due to the activities
Of Honorary Dean Mussey and Mrs.
Edith Jewell Garrels. who had the
The examination in common law
pleading will be held tomorrow, it be-
ing junior subject.
The school was closed Friday for
the Easter holidays.
The freshman class of the school
will hold a prize debate soon.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
The Senior and Junior Debating so
cieties of the Law School will debate
the right Of employees to be repre-
Evening star., 1921-03-27
RITES FOR FRENCH ARTIST.

PARIS. March 26.-The funeral Of
Jean Paul Iaurens. the artist, who
died Thursday. was held from his
home here today. A regiment OF in
fantry. a squadron Of cavalry and two
batteries Of artillery. the whole COM
manded by a brigadier general, rem
dered military honors at the burial in
the cemetery of Mont Parnasse. after
the church ceremony
Evening star., 1921-03-27
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

close Of the school year. There are
now 3,340 enrollments, within forty
Of the previous high mark for the
year. Two hundred students have
asked for admission. which will bring
the total enrolment above the $500
mark.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
$3.50, 900 OIL FIRE.

VINCENNES. Ind. March 2s-I.ight.
ming set fire to a 35,000-barrel oil tank
belonging to the Indian Refining Com
pany in Lawrence county, Ill., nea.
here. today and caused a loss es...
mated at $350.00o. THremen confined
the fire to one tank
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PALESTINE TO BAGDAD BY AIR

LONDON. March Is Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A regular air serv-
ice will be established at an early
date between Palestine and Bagdad,
according to a Cairo dispatch.
A party of aviators has left Cairo
to select sites for aerodromes and
landing places en- route
Evening star., 1921-03-27
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.


A meeting Of the board Of trustees
Of the university will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Several new classes will be opened
in the School of Foreign Trade at the
beginning of the spring quarter.
Dean Eldridge will have a class on
Foreign Trade" The first class will
meet Saturday, April 8, at o'clock
Prof. Newson will teach the course
on Home Industries" and Prof
Robertson the course on Foreign In
dustries." Dean Eldridge's course is
study of the methods by which
home industries and foreign indus
tries may be brought together by
means of foreign trade. A course IN
foreign exchange" has been added to
the new course OF one year.
Dean harrington announces a
number of new classes and instruct
ors in the School of Secretarial
Science. Pearl Hageman Walsh will
give a o'clock class in comptometry
and machine calculation. Lois A.
class in Gregg shorthand. Prof. Rem
shaw will have classes in playwrit-
ing, expression, business English and
English composition and rhetoric.
Bertha Taylor VOOrhorSt Will open q
new course in secretarial duties, and
Prof. Mickey of tho United states
bureau Of efficiency will continue
two classes in Office management and
offer new course in scientific man
agement
The current number Of American
Education contains an article by
President Rapeer on Training Amer
ican Youth to Think" The article is
q criticism of educational practices
which fail to train students in scien-
tific methods of solving practical life
problems. and suggests ways by
which such methods may be given by
organized training in schools and COL
leges.
Teachers and prospective teachers
will flnd several new classes offered
for the spring quarter. They are:
Teaching in elementary schools. gen.
eral psychology. applied Psychology.
principles of education and secondary
education. Leading educational spe
cialists will offer a much larger list
of subjects during the summer quar-
ter. which opens July S.
Tho new bulletin Of classes for the
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MAURITANIA AGAIN SAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. March
26.-The steamer Mauretania today re-
sumed sailings after a lay-up of four
months. The vessel embarked 700 pas
sengers for New York
Evening star., 1921-03-27

spring quarter came from the press
Wednesday. In addition to the list of
more than hupdred subjects in
considerable space devoted to the
reasons for making bookkeeping the
foundation for accountancy courses.
University authorities are convinced.
after a long period of observation.
that large numbers Of students make
serious mistake in attempting to
learn accountancy without obtaining
first a substantial foundation in
bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

sentatives William N {vaile and Henry
D. Flood. Judge Charles B. Howry and
Admiral Stitt. Neyle ColQuitt, was
POSTMASTER The Arrangements com
mittee was composed Of Bill Norris.
Walter Free, Bill Lane and Clifton
Whyte.
Sigma Alpha /Epsilon has announced
the initiation Of Hershie P. Ayres
Granville e. EDickey, Allan S. Jones
Arnold McNitt, Russell McNitt. Junius
R. Macdonald. Harold w: Potter
Ernest w. Stephens and William r.
Ward.
Mothers wives. sisters and sweet
hearts Of members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilopf Fraternity were entertained
at buffet supper recently at the
chapter house.
Visiting members of Kappa Alpha
FEaternity from William and Mary
College, Washington and Lee and the
University of Maryland were enter
vained recently at a dance at the
home of Frank H. Myers.
The annual memorial service Of Al
pha Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fra
| terpity will be held Sunday. April ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

prominent in the life of any city has been
fought on one issue or another from time
TO time. But some of his erStwhile OPP
ponenta admit that Mr.. Mellon viii prob
ably be an able secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Mellon. it is contended. is absolutely
free from the influences of the specuia-
tive banker and the so-calIed wall
street crowd" His ability to handle
large business transactions with the ease
and despatch that many another man
would negotiate q small transaction is
termed uncanny by those who know him
best. Mr.. Melons large fortune is
pointed 70 rather as a proof of his bus
mess ability, han mere chance. The
wealth was not accumulated in stock
speculation but in the exercise of fore
sight and ingenuity in handling invest
ments and in building businesses for
which there was a profitable demand.
Such is \. w. Mellon. approved by pro-
grcSSiyeS as well as conservatives among
Pennsylvania Republicans as just the
man to be secretary of the treasury I'M
der a Republican administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

Mr.. Weeks Is a former United States
senator and in 1916 was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the presi-
dency. In the last campaign he served
as a member of the Republican legislative
committee Of five. He is a banker and a
graduate of the naval academy and at
n time Is understood TO have been fore
most in the preSident-elect's mind for
secretary of the navy
Mr.. Harding also let il be known to-
night that he Is thinking seriously of fol
lowing the example of President Wilson
in delivering his messages t. congress in
person rather han by messenger AZ has
been the custom for many years preceding
the first Wilson administration
The preSident-elect said he had made
no final decision. but was very favorably
disposed toward oral address to congress
because he felt il might help to promote
cooperation between the executive and
legislative branches.
Replying II questions about his rela-
tionS to the newspapers of the country
while he is in the White House. Mr..
Harding said he expected to keep himself
accessible to newspaper correspondents
and hoped to work out a plan for confer
ences with them Mt fixed periods.
Tomorrow in Marion he will confer
with Major Leonard Wood. generally
understood to be under consideration for
governor general of the Philippines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
FRENCH
MOVE ON
Make Ready Military Blow while Wait
ing fer Decision ON Preparations
Question

PARIS. March Threat military ac-
tivitv was noted yesterday along that Dor
ton of the Rhine occupied by the French
near the Mayence bridgchead. The artii-
behind the line, was brought up, as ais
were long lines of ammunition trucks,
while the airplanc camps at Bourget and
Villa Coublay began TO show activity.
commencing at noon yesterday. 1t IS re-
ported that the movement of Scnegalese.
Algerian and Moroccan troops arriving
at MarScillcs the past few days has
greatly increased.
Marshal Foch is expected to return to
Paris from london today with General
Weygand and precede him TO Mayencc,
there to await the decision of the London
conference. This decision. according to
semi-oficia1 information. is not expected
in Paris until Friday or Saturday.
Should the Germans formally decline
TO accept the allied reparatiCnS demands.
everything is said to be in readiness to
execute the penalties which were decided
on by premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
Sunday at ChequerS Court. although such
penalties must be ratified by Belgium and
Italy, whose delegates viii have to be
called into consultation.
The greatest secrecy is being maintained
as to the nature OF these penalties and
concerning the military movements, but
The Associated Press learns on good au-
thOrity that a great naval demonstration
by the British has been decided on at
kiel. Hamburg and Bremen, while the
Belgian and French troops viii operate on
land.
The Ruhr region. it is said. probably
will not be occupied. as the French desire
to demonstrate that any movement under
taken by them is not directed against the
Germ0n proletariat, but against the reac-
tionaries, nationaEfsts and imperialiSts.
The consensus of opinion in parliament
tary~ circles is hat no decision viii be
taken until the London conference is
aware of the content of the Inauguration
speech of President Harding, as French
officials are DESTROYS of showing the
United States that everything possible has
been lone to avoid stern measures and
also that they desire to nave the moral
support of American public opinion
should a move from into the interior of
Germany become necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
BUYS BIG AERSHIP.
u. S. Army To Have One Capable of
Carving 100 Passengers.

WASHINGTON, March L. The
army will have an airship capable of
carrying 100 passengers in addition to
the crew when the great Italian semi
rigid dirigible Roma recently pur-
chased. arrives. An air service detach-
ment is enroute to Italy to debate the
big bag and bring it home on ship board.
The Roma, driven by six twelve
cylinder engines developing an aggregate
of 2,400 horse power. has a lifting ca
pacity of GJ.000 pounds. She can carry
nearly 10 tons through the air i'm addi-
ton to herself and her crew at an es-
timated maximum speed of so miles an
hour. The big gas bag, holding 1000
600 cubic fet of gas. is longer than all
but the most modern war craft. 40 feet.
and is So feet wide while bag and car
tower to a height of Sc feet, six inches.
With filed gasoline tanks the ship has
a full speed radius of $50 miles and at
cruising speed could go 800 miles with
out handing.
The Roma was constructed under
personal supervision of Sigaor Usueli
whose name has been applied TO aircraft
of that particular type. She was de-
signed for commercial uses Originally.
but was sold to the II. S. for 100000.
1t would cost $ 1,250,000 to duplicate
her, experts figure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
IMPORTS OF
Exports i'm January Through Office at
ST. AIbans Also DronS-

ST. ALBANS, March 1.-The state
mcnt of transactions in the customs dis
trict of Vermont. No. ,. during the month
ending Jam 81, 1921, shows that the total
importations were less than half as much
as the importations during the correspond
inb month a year ago. The expectations
about O~ne-quarter less than the CORE
spending month in 1919.
The importations were as follows +:
Free merchandise, S2,607. ia; dutiable
merchandise, S267 Jas; total imports,
S~2,S74,S62; duties collected, $32,632.74
In 1919. they We're: Free merchandise,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
Absolutely MOI Guilty.

Little Billy had been sent 70 his
aunt's on nm errand and told to re-
turn Immediately. Rilly remained one
hour. On his return his mother said:
BILLY. what is your object In staying
at auntie's when I told you to come
right back?" Billy replied: "Object.
what do you mean object. why, never
eve tool it with me. / left 1t home
In my tool box"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

S4.279,225: dutiable merchandise, $457,
066 total imports, "a, 736,291 duties col
lected, $51,076.
The expectations We're: Domestic mer
~chandise, 81, III ,253 foreign merchandise
S172,05J; total exports, S2.S93,3OS. IL
January. 1919. the domestic merchandise
was SS,31T $50: foreign merchandise
S4S0,69S total exports, IS, 79S,62S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
EAT MORE CORN BREAD.
Illinois Man Says 1t Will Promote
Health and Save Farmers.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March I'm
a public statement issued here NJ. +.
Ryan urges:
"Serve more corn bread. i'm order to
promote the general health of the people
and insure the farmer against impend-
ing bankruptcy
A southern housewife SAYS that one
reason why more corn bread is not eaten
is because it is made northern STYLE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
WEEKS SELECTION
IS CONFIRMED
President-Elect Confirms C!iGice of For
mer Senator for War
Secretary

on BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Feb.
A-Defnite confirmation of the selec-
ton of John w. Weeks of Massachusetts
ia. be secretary of war was given by preSi-
Marion on his return from Florida.
The announcement. conforming to the
expectations of all those familiar with
the cabinet situation. puts into the class
OF ce~rtainties Six>of the ten selections Mr..
Harding has made for his cabinet. His
choices for the other four places also have
been published. but he Indicated tonight
that he did not feel the time was ripe for
a formal statement confirming them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
Much In Little.

A baby will make love stronger.
days shorter. night longer. bank roll
smaller. home happier, clothes shah
bier, the past forgotten and the future
worth living for.-OGice Topics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
MELLON REAL
BUSINESS GENIUS
Much Interest in Harding's
New Secretary of
Treasury
LIKELY TO BE
A SILENT MEMBER

But His Great Ability as an Organizer
Leads His Friends to Believe the
Country Has a Surprise in Store
Has Great Wealth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
BaldWin'S
Boot Shop

san"f "a@@@a ~ r. ~ @o ~ @aft
49, .6' aemac sat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
Trees and Temper.

Some men when they held their tenn
per went put and furiously chopped
down a tree. But everybody hasn't
a tree handy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.
noo,.;oht 1901
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

lsdt 10 satatf MA ,ae priuori, sau ar9la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
WAR FINANcE CORPORATION IS
REVIVED; HOUSE PASSES BILL
over VETO OF THE PRESIDENT
Lower Branch of National Assembly Votes
ESQ for the Measure to 66 Against 1t; Wilson
Will Have to Fill at Least One Vacancy
Before the Board Can Do Much.
my THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

were 135 republicans. ia demo-
Gratis and one prohibitionist.
The board of directors is com
posed of five members and treas
|ury officials explained a majority
is required by law to approve ap-
plication for a loan. While the
present membership constitutes a
quorum, officials asserted Secre-
tary Houston, who is ex-oficio
chairman, would not be able to de-
vote his time exclusively to cor
poration affairs, as Investigation of
the adequacy OF 2ecurities would
require. The other two directors.
Angus w. Mclean, who now Is
managing director, and George r..
Cooksy, officials said, would thus
be unable to act upon applications
for loans. 4
. Presidential nomination requires
confirmation of the senate ma
jority and the question also arose
>as to whether senate republicans
would depart in such cases from
the. policy of confirming no nomi-
nations at this session.
Finance corporation officials
stated in any event 1t probably
would be two months before the
first advance could be approved.
Funds for making the loans must
be raised, officials explained, and
methods Of providing this money
determined upon. The corporation
has a balance of about $375. .000. 900
with the treasury but Secretary
Houston has taken the stand that
this money should not be used for
advances to private con-
cerns' ...,...., e, 81, :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
SAMES APPOINTED TO
SUPERIOR JUDGESHlP

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 4.-Appoint-
ment of Albert M. Sames of Doug
les, Ariz., as superior judge of CO.
chise county. was announced from
the office of Governor Thomas f..
Campbell this evening. 1t was the
first of the governors appoint
ments since the beginning of his
new term of office. January 8, in
volved the creation of a second SUI
perior court for Cochise county on
a basis Of increase OF population,
and was to be effective at once.
Judge A. C. Lockwood presides
over the one superior court the
county has had heretofore. Tomb
stone ID the county seat, Judge
Sameg resigned late yesterday as
chairman Of the republican state
committee. .s,.si 500. sS. :!