davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

HOLD CHIEF ROLE
IN BUSnESS FIELD
Years of Study Required
To Make Expert, De-
clares Hendrick.

Wayne KendrIck. C. p. A., director
of the National School Of Commerce.
believes that the general field Of
accountancy is underestimated by
the general public. he says:
There is q strong tendency on
the part of many students OF ac-
countancy to underestimate. the ex-
penditure of time and energy re-
duirer TO become successful account
ants. Those who have had experI-
ence in conducting schools Of ac-
eountancsf eret only too weel ac-
auantsd wfth the fact that many
mel, have been brought to believe
that a few months Of training VIII
qualify them to hold positions pay
ing $50 to $500 a week. Ideas like
these can produce nothing but dis
appointment.
Requires Several Years Course.
'sThe ordinary student requires
from two to three years TO complete
a thorough course in accountancy.
At the expiration of this period he
should have acquired the necessary
foundation TO obtain employment on
the stan of a arm of public account,
ants. However. many ind the field
of private enterprise mode alluring
and are found acting in the capacity
OF auditors, controllers or account
ing executives.
Accountants are no longer constr
cred as glorified bookkeepers. but
as a necessary factor in the count
less commercial enterprises OF to-
day. The value of their services is
recognized and appreciated by the
public, but the relationship existing
between the accountant and his
client being one of trust, the mex
perienced and unknown accountant
should not EXPECT TO receive an in
come out of proportion to the value
Of the service he is capable of Civ
ing.
In all professions there is a period
OF waiting during which the as
pirant to success must spend a con-
siderable portion of his time in Sc
curing a foothold and the confidence
OF the public, and to this account
ancy is no exception. However. the
period of waiting is somewhat
shorter than that of the follower of
the more crowded professions. Com
scientious effort and faithful en-
deavor will soon bring increased OPP
portunities and consequent in
creased income.
Accounting is as old as civiliza-
ton itself. bet recent commercial
and financial development has
rendered IL so complex that the ac-
countant finds himself called upon
to have information at his finger
tips regarding questions of bust
ness administration. economics. tax
alton, systematizing, auditing. and
finance; in fact, the field of his en-
deavor is very diversified. Consid-
cradle time must, therefore. be- de-
voted to the study Of texts of lead
ing authors. dealing with the fore
going subjects, in order that he may
keep abreast with the latest ap-
proved methods. He will receive
added benefit from attending con-
ventions where he is privileged to
hear lectures delivered by men
prominent in the profession"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
LAW SCHOLARSHIPS
UP TO COMMITTEE
Georgetown University Com
petition Closes on the
26th.

Applications for the two free
scholarships which the Georgetown
University School Of Law is offer
ing to high school and college stu
dents in the District of Columbia
will be closed September &c. it was
announced yesterday, by Assistant
Dean Hugh J. Fegan.
So many applications have been
received from aspiring students that
the appointment of a committee to
pass upon them became necessary.
Headed by Dean George E. Hamil-
ton. this committee comprises Chief
Justice Constantine ]. Smyth, of the
District Court of Appeals; Justice
A. A. Hoehling, of the District SUI
preme Court; Daniel W. ODonoghue
and Jesse C. Adkins, former As
sistant Attorney General.
Owing to the interest in the new
mroning course at the law school
which is open to the successful
candidates, the number of applica-
lions far exceeds the expectations
of the school authorities. The two
successful candidates will be en-
titled to free tuition for the entire
three-year course.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Soldiers of Walter Reed Hospital y.
Guests of Plate Printers Union
AtMerry Outing to Beach Front

at the resort, were then guests of a
dinner given in their honor by the
union.
Athletic events also were a fac
tor in making the day a success.
The events are as follows:
Fifty yard dash for girls under
twelve, first Doris Field; second,
Anna bort; third. Virginia Torney.
Fifty yard dash for boys under
twelve, first, Irving Martin: second,
Edward Fallon; third, Charles Rich.
Sack race. open to all. first. Jack
McQuade; second, r. +. Pearson;
third, c. A. Mckay.
Fifty yard dash, girls under six
teen, first. Theatrice Jones; second,
Anna Quill: third. Ida Williams.
Shoe race, boys under sixteen.
first, I. Martin; second, H. Ford
third. d. Gates.
Egg race. open to all women, first,
Virginia Harrison; third, G. Watts.
100 yard dash, first Z. Dyer; Sec
ond. D. Torney: third, J. Leverson.
100 yard dash, open to all, first,
H. NJ. McLane: second, II. Edmond !;
third, George Dyer,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Doctor Called
For Inrnortals;
They Are Better

& War is gois 20 have new nose
and Peace a new arm. The 500. a
handsome Mars. and the .eoddess.
stand on either sfae OF the portals
on the east central portIco Of the
Capitol. .AIthoueh'they we're CHS
eled from Itsiisn marble. more than
a century ago. Mars and Peace are
very much like human beings. They
become decfepit and have to call
the doctor.
Antonio Paladini. of First street
and Indiana avenue northwest. an
Italian sculptor and modeler. has
formed aHcomposition Of plaster Of
paris and other substances which
hardens like marble. and with his
trewel he has mounted scaffolds and
begun restoring the statues where
Father Time has damaged them. The
goddess of Peace lost her right arm.
from the throat where IL clutched
her raiment, TO the elbow. A new
arm Is being grated. Portions Of
the nose Of the giant figure Of Mars
fell away and there were holes in
his robes and helmet. These are
being restored and when the work
is completed Paladini says they will
be just like new.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
CURB CONTRASTS
WITH STOCK MART
Majority of Issues Traded in
On Small'Scale Without ~.
Material Changes.

NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-The New
York curb market contrasted sharn-
ly with the activity and strength
thdt prevailed on the New York
STOCK hNchange. the majority Of
issues in that trading group being
dealt in on only a small scale and
without much change from their
established trading position. The
chief feature Of the past week was
the strength and activity in Conn
mohWealth Finance issues. the COM
mon stock advancing from IS I2
10 the new high record of 70 and
the preferred ranging from SO Ia
TO 81 IL. A number of industrials
sold down to new low records
among them Amalgamated Leather
winch ranged from IL to 8 rs and
WHY'S Corporation first preferred
which soId down from 8. Ia to 8.
Peerless after falling to 20 L. ad-
yanced to SS. Glen Alden Coal was
one of the strong features ranging
from "a IS to Sc 3-S. Farrell Coal
advanced from s 1-2 TO 10 and then
reacted to . IA. Denver issues were
weak, the common stock falling
from so to So cents a share and the
preferred was traded in at 20 to so
cents a share. Tobacco issues were
among the strong features, r. ].
Reynolds B" advancing from So
to SO IA and Tobacco Products Elk
ports rose from 4 1-2 to 6. Some
issues including United States
Steamship. Acme Packing and West
End Chemical made good rallies
from recent low levels. --.- q
Petroleum stocks generally swung
within narrow limits and were
without special feature except in
the case of Mexican Panuco which
moved up from 1 to 2 5-S because
of expected benefits to result from
the agreement between the Ameri-
can producers and the Mexican gov
eminent Maracaibo after advance
ing to 10 IA, fell to II "a. I'm
perial Oil was also heavy yielding
from. 8 7-S to IA. International
Petroleum moved up from 10 IA to
10 rs. Mining tocks were actively
traded in. Goldfield' Florence de-
veloping strength late in the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

George Londsman. of Mrs. Cowl-
ing's class, is studying art at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. He is pre-
pairing some cartoons for this sec
ton.
The members Of MISS McCarty's
citizenship class decided to spend
Labor Day at Mount Vernon as a
proper ending to their summer
school work. They took their wives
and families and had, a wonderful
time.
Naturalization proceedings were
held at the courthouse on Tuesday
a large number OF men and a few
women were admitted to citizen
ship after successfully passing the
examination of Mr.. Thomas, exam
liner OF the Naturalization Bureau
An unusual feature of the morning
was that the majority of the appli-
cants who had attended school
regularly were admitted.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

You will be interested, 1 know.
to hear that the students come from
practically every country of Europe.
In addition to these are students
from Armenia. Syria, Persia, China,
Japan. Cuba, Central American
states and several OF the South
American states. The whole number
of students who have enrolled in all
OF the day classes. of the year are
Ala men: so5 women; total for the
day classes, 71e.
In Night Glasses.
In the night classes. there have
been 6S4 men: 275 women; total $50
In the night classes. The total num-
bers who have been enrolled in both
day and night classes are l,0ss men;
$50 women, and a grand total of
enrolment OF all classes is 1878.
We must. however, subtract from
this total number about $50. There
have been in the schools about ESQ
men and women who have been
SO ambitious TO learn English, as
rapidly as possible. that they have
enrolled in more than one class. and
hence their names have been dupli-
Gated in more than one roll Some
students come in the morning, aft
ernoon and evening, and others
even go to different buildings IL by
so doing they can get schooling ev-
hery evening during the week. The
actual number of foreign men and
women who have ben enrolled dur
ing the past year, in various classes
of the Americanization school Is
LAS.
Subjects Taught.
The subjects taught in the Amer
icanization schools are, first: Speak
ing, reading. and writing English
After the students have some mas
terry of the language they take the
following subjects: American his
tory, geography, arithmetic, type
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Schools Provide Impetus
For ALI of Foreign
Birth to Study.
GROW IN POWER
Classes Held at All Hours for
The Convenience of
Workers.

writing and civics. The people who
play musical instruments may join
the orchestra. and have the or
CELESTIAL training from Professor
Christiani of the Washington Col
lege of Music. The women who
wish to join dressmaking classes
and study English at-the same time,
enters Miss Rhodes class and are
taught to cut and At. Miss Dorothy
Donnally has classes in home hy-
giene and care OF the sick. The Red
Cross presented diplomas to thir-
teen of these young women stu :
ents who were able to take this
subject In the English language,
after having been In the country
only five or six months.
Special Interest.
Tie citizenship class is one of
special interest and the goal of all
the work in the Americanizatiou
school. Here, men who have pet !
toned for naturalization, study our
Constitution. The teachers of this
class. Miss Yoder and Miss Nc
Carly. aid the men in their prepa-
ration for examination before Tn.
Judges of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
In the near future we will try
to tell you something of the work
we have done in the variops classes
he sure to tell your foreign friends
in Washington that the Americana
zation school gladly welcomes any
who wish to learn our Language
and adjust themselves to live in
the new country.
The faculty of the Amsricaniza-
ton schools are NJ. z. Alton, NJ. l..
Benson. NJ. Ball. i. c. Burroughs.
A. l.. Carter. Dorothy Donnally. A.
c. Torbert, X. Y. .Cowllng. C. Z.
Christiani. NJ. NJ. Donovan, A. A.
Dufour. G. G. Meyer. z. NJ. NAL
colin. G. McClintock. w. +. Rhode,
A. c. Torvert, v. Hetfield. H. Hub
bard, r. Yoder.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Golden G. co,'

FURNISHED by Golden & Coz
Eggs-Southern, 36c; nearby, 3sc.
Butter-Print, 42a50c: creamery.
extra, 44a4Sc; store packed, 25a26c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 16a1Sc;
springers. 30a35c; white Leghorns,
2Sa30c: hens, 26a2Sc; young keats,
Csc; dressed fowls, 3Oa35c; spring.
ers, dressed 3Sa42c.
Fruits (green)-Lemons, per box,
S6.50as.00; N. Y. peaches, bu. basket,
SS.5oa4.00; new apples, bushel has
kets, $2.ooa4.0O: Irish potatoes, 150-lb
sack, s4.00a5.O0; sweet potatoes per
Dbl. s2.50a3.5O; Cal. cantaloupes,
flats, $1.25a1-5O; standard, $2.50a
800: N. Y. apples by, $20Oa3.OO
n. Y. celery, per doz, 50a75c: sickle
pears blu, s3.00a4O0: Bartlett pears,
bu., $3.0Oa4.OO; California oranges,
boz. $5.00a6.5O.
Meats-Dressed veal l6al7c:
choice calves, 11a12c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
AUTO TIRE Theft
BELEVEDSOLyEp
BY THIRD ARREST
Police Hold Colored Fore
man of the Army
Garage. 4

The theft Of nearly $1,000 worth
OF automobile tires from Iae Army
transportation garage at .iu o
street northwest. was solved; yester.
day. police believe. when Hssd.
quarters Detectives Houghiett. Jett
Corners and AliigOod arrested the
foreman OF the garage. Joha Marvin
Rhodes, colored. US - street north
west
A week ago the same police a.
rested Oslo Clifton. c1.OTei, OF ls.l
r street northwest, an emp,o yc, ana,
Palmer Cobbs. also colored, OF I'M
T street northwest. a fOrracr en-
ploye. They were releasl on bonAt
Of $500 and $1,000. respectively.
After the arrest OF the twp. four
teen tires were recovered from pri.
waite automobile owners % 0-E.,n
thy had been sold. Police Say that
after Cobb and Clifton were az.
rested, Rhodes paid them 1Ioney 10
keep them from "squealinG.'
Cobbs managed a private reIsa r
shop near Fourteenth and T streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
SCORE OF DRIVERS
' LOSE COLLATERAL
Alleged Speeders Forfeit Cash
Deosits Averaging $40.
Others Pay Fines.

Twenty-Five automobile drivers
forfeited cash collateral averaging
$40 each in Police Court yesterday
for speeding and two others paid
fines of IS each in Judge McMahon's
court. :.
Those who forfeited collateral
are:S Robert W. Telks. $40; Louis
T. Williams, $40; Jacob Srant:, IS;
David Bacalman, $40; Charles p.
Barrett, $40; Benjamin II. Coveu.
So; Casper r. Fink, $40; John
Frazier. $40; William S. Frederick,
$40: James F. Graham. $40: William
7. Highs. $40; Tasker James, $40;
Max Rubenstein. $40; Joseph l..
Soper. $40; Ocie p. Stern. SD.
Leonard H. Day, SO; Raymond MIL
burn, $40: Isaac Asrall. $40; George
NJ. Chapman, $40; John NJ. Ham
merly SO; Edgar Cavanaugh, 81;
Paul ]. Gore. $40.
The two who appeared in court
and were fined are: George f..
Buberitz, IS. and Nathan Taber. So.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTlMOREs sept. 10.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1884 bus by car and 2ss
bus by boat; shipments from ele-
vators, nil: stock in elevators, 3d.
926,447 bus. Carlot sales: No. 2
red winter. spot, $1.14h: same
grade, s1.4l; No. red winter gar
licky, spot, $1.31k. Closing prices
No. red winter. spot, 1887; No.
2 garlicky, spot, s1.29; September,
s1.2s; October, s1.301s.
Corn-Eeceipts, 1,0S1 bus by car;
shipments from elevators. 1888 bus:
stock in elevators, 5S,2S7 bus. Cob
corn nominal and cannot be quoted
accurately. Track yellow corn. No.
or better, for domestic delivery,
76c per bus for carload lots on spot
Contract spot, 64hc.
oats-Receipts, 9,708 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 1884 bus;
stock in elevators, a93,443 bus. No.
2 white. 47a47A; No. 8 white,
45a46c.
Rye-Receipts, 20.77s bus; stock
in elevators, l,376,6s6 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 312 bus. Bag
lots nearby. as to quality, soc to
S1.10 per bus. Sales Of No. 2 West
ern at s1.19A for spot and $3.50
for September and No. 2 in transit.
No. 2 Western spot closed at s1.17X.
Hay-Receipts. 20 tons. Fair to
good qualities of timothy and light
mixed hay are selling at $16a20 per
ton.
Straw-Receipts, nil. No. tan
gled rye, SIT; No. 2 tangled rye.
SIG; No. 1 wheat. s14a14.50; No. Q
wheat. s1Sa13.50: No. / oat (nomi-
naD, s15.50a16.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton in 100-lb sacks. s28: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 1O0-lb
sacks, $26; white middlings, per
ton. in 9S-lb cotton sacks, s35;
same In 1e0-lb jute sacks, sSa
These quotations are iobbinc nrices
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Red Cross also sends an, American
IEation teacher to Schott's place.
At East washington.
- At East Washington, Community
Center. held at the Eastern High
School. Miss Hetfield has had charge
Of an Americanization class. This
class also meets Monday, and Thurs
day evenings. At the Webster
School, Tenth and H streets, Miss
Benton has charge OF the classes.
Miss Benson also has a class at the
Shoreham Hotel. This group of
students is especially interested in
civic developments. Near the Arthur
Place School, Miss Donnally and
Mrs. McClintock teach in various
homes, .-.-.
The total number OF classes which
have been held during the fiscal
year. 1s20-1921 are. day classes, IS;
night classes, 81; total As.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

More than 1900 plate-printers and
members of their families attended
the annual outing of the plate-print-
ers-union yesterday. at Chesapeake
BeaSH
Rkpresent ative Stuart F. Reed. of
West Nlfginia; Director James L.
wfln1efh. of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing: Assistant Director
James NJ. Fisher, also of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing, and
John ]. Deving, superintendent Of
works spoke.
The nuion entertained seventy
five Walter Reed Hospital boys. who
after taking in all the amusements
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Defend Me Under Your Wings

Defend under your wings B.kb. <..s.,,ss. ~
And be to like mother and sister; Nc
And your bosom should be a rest for my head
nest for my repulsed prayings.
And In time of mercy in the evenings
Talk and the of suffering III disclose to you
People say there Is youth In the worldl
Where Is my youth1
And another secret I'll declare to you
My soul Is burned with flame.
People say: there is love in the world!
Where Is that love-
The stars deceived me-
II a dream and 1t also is past;
Now I have nothing in the world
Nor have thing
Nowi Defend me under your wings
And be to like mother and sister;
And your bosom should be a rest for my head
nest for my repulsed prayings.
..'.- -HERMEN HEFLIN
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Special Classes for Wom-
en- Attract Greatest
Interest.
MANY ATTEND THEM
Teachers Visit Families at
I Homes to Help Work
Along.
By MAUD e. ALTON.

Do YOU know what the American
ization School of Washington Is do.
ing? Perhaps you are a student in
the school and have been coming to
some one of the classes for several
months. II so, am sure you would
be glad to know that nany other
foreigners in Washington are also
attending classes, and gaining n
knowledge of English.
In the Old Central High School
at Seventh and o streets. which is
now called the Columbia High
School there are classes every morn
ing and afternoon. and three eve
nings a week. The night classes
are open Monday, Tuesday ami
Thursday evenings. Qn the winter
there is an orchestra, social clubs.
and dressmaking classes). In
Georgetown, at the Curtis School
there are evening classes, Monday,
Wednesday and FRIDAY eevnings.
Mrs. Torbert, who has charge Of the
Georgetown work will visit any
foreigners who cannot come to the
school, and try to arrange for them
to be taught at home.
school In Southwest.
In Southwest Washington, at the
Jefferson School, Mrs. McClinto.k's
Americanization class is open Nom
day, wednesday and Friday eve
nings. On Four and one-half street
southwest, at the Hebrew Al lance,
there is a special class for women.
Miss Ball is In charge of this class.
Monday and Thursday nights Of
every week. Miss Ball also has
charge of the Americanization work
in Schott's place and the neighbor-
hood near Schott's place. There
she visits over forty families, and
teaches English to those who want
it. There is a little American I'll
ton house in Schott's place where
she playground tel.hsr, sent by
Mrs. Rhodes. has her headquarters
and the children, as web as the
mothers and fathers, use the build
ing.
The building is equipped by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, who are anxious to CO.
operate with the public schools, in
every way, and think it best for
every foreign man and woman in
the city to become acquainted with
our language and the history of
our governmental institutions. The
District Chapter of the American
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Red Cross also sends an, American
lEation teacher to Schott's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
6 OCIZ. 7 =


ne society calendar FOR TIA" geek !
'' n' concerned with "a nn'nh"r oil
"'' ~ "h"f"' '"r 'h'f" may" neon
,''' p"I"f' TINS spring ana ~
80 ""' h'S inc pleasure "' h'lht'hE
"'he TO "'h"ts WIKI inc PENNIES
'"'Hc f"lhN a!''fh'"hS' "h'h
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""' 'Nhh n"ihE f"lN"h ne phi''
r'''''0 '"N' nc" IhrE'l% az
ana >" 'he fouhh 90 S'fiht
""S rcS"i''u tSe"' more
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
interesting announcement.

Air. ana Mis-. Robert Edward Ma
-tu announce The enlightenment 81 their
Parrish * ,rslcr son Of General and
Mis-. Samuel reeves kc"S!ur. al Green
wood Miss The wedding viii tako
piac. in tn" early fan at Milne
<uhda." Montreal. y. 6.
Hniiins card Party Wednesday,.
even uuf..r the auspices of ~ Rich-
mond 81 S,cr. OF H.. .Au a. ASsp-
.iaiiou o.. !Iollins College. .ch will
take place Wednesday afternoon AT
$50 o'clock at the Rose Bowl Inn.
Tea viii he served at the card tables
and the prizes for the best scores
VIII bc noscsaHS of flowers. Tables
may be reserved by tclcphoning the
Chairman OF the affair. Mrs. James l..
shepherd, az boulevard 23SI. Mrs.
Shepherd is assisted on her committee
hv Misses Dorothy Rurgcr. Mildred
Rates. Mary Shepherd. Louise Win
sion and Louise Gcmmcll Members
troncssos for the affair.
The card party is held each year
ior the benefit OF the scholarship
maintained at lloilins College by the
Richmond Chapter. and all Interested
are invited to attend.
Those who have already reserved
tables for the event include: Mrs.
Wcstmoreland Davis. Mrs. Holyi!cld.
Mrs. +. y. Wade. Mrs. Ormond Smith
Mrs. Carols 'owikcs. Mrs. Blair
Fitz Miss Mary Shepherd. Mrs. Flu.
gene Currin. Mrs William Miller. Mrs.
Elisabeth Scott. Miss Dorothy Rue.
ger, Mrs. j. J.. Shepherd. Mrs. james
Branch Cabcll. Mrs. Henry Burchcr.
Mrs. Carrington Moscicy. Mrs. Kirk
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF MEETING OF MALHEUR DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Is to
will held City
p M
ussi
The needed by Maheur Drainage District
lst 1922 December
3lst, 1922 S estimated In the following budget to be-
Service;
Supervisors
assoc
Interest on Bonded indebtedness ....--. $4,000
nam or and to the system as now constructed 7l2.OO
slO4saOOO
Chairman
Thomas Clagett
Secretary.
Oct 27-Nov g.