davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-11

for the first time in Albania the girls
and boys are being taught together, and
the other is Prof. Heron's vocational
training school.
When the Tirana trade school was
completed last spring examinations were
held in all the villages to determine the
nifty lucky boys who would enter the
school on the opening day next month.
This examination was held under the
supervision Of the head Of the govern
ment school system. Then q represent.
ative OF the Junior American Red Cross
visited, the towns and selected the first
students for the school from among
those scoring the highest grades:
VIII Inspect Montenegrin School.
In addition to his work, at Tirana,
Prof Heron. will inspect the vocational
school at ,Danilovgrad, Montenegro,
which is being aided by the American
school children's organization, and
make recommendations concerning its
operation. It is the concensus of
opinion of both American and English
experts who have visited the Balkan
countries that these vocational schools
will go further than any other agency
toward establishing permanent peace
and bringing progress and prosperity
to people who have lived for years in
constant warfare and want.
( Prof. Heron, 10 one of the best
known fadio experts Of Washington
and served as an instructor in wire-
less telegraphy and telephony in
Army training, schools during the
war. He has had much practical en-
gineerinE experience and is an asso-
Evening star., 1921-09-11
WANTSEXPU[S|ON
OF FHOHENz0LLERNS
German Publisher Contends
That Their Attitude Menaces
the. RepbIic.
BY GEORGE r., WHITE. :

~ oaoAo 10 Inc star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN. Germany, September TO-
Germany must expel all members of
the Hohenzollern family II she wants
real internal peace. That is the stand
taken by Hellmuth Won Gerlach. well.
known German pacifist, who attrib.
utes the recent troubles and Indirect
~ also, the murder Of Matthias Erx-
berger to monarchistic propaganda
campaign being carried on with the
active participation Of several princes
Ine dohenzollern question could
nave Deen regarded as settled long
1kO II the aohenzollerns had kept
snSir mouths shut after their DOWN
daiL Gerlach writes in his weekly,
But this gift seems to have been de.
MED all Of them. Time and again they
nave insisted upon getting into the
nnmengnt by encouraging their ad-
nerents In the most brazen fashion,
shsrs6y shsceGy strengthening suspicious
which tolerates their doipgs, consid-
ers the present form Of government
only temporary. Let us look at the
post:wa service stripes Of the Hoh-
en1oliern princes: Joachim Friedrich,
erately picks a quarrel with mem
oersf OF the allied missions in a hotel.
Prince Oscar: not even waiting until
aiter the Kaiserin's death, sends out
letters Of a chauvinistic character
claiming that the present government
refused to permit his mothers burial
IN Germany-which was quite untrue.
Henry. the kaiser's brother, while
sommertng at fashionable seaside
resort. goes out of his way publicly
to insult big newspaper because Of
its anti-Hohenzollern policy, Eitel
Friedrich not only snaps his fingers
at the republics tax laws but of late
has followed his fathers footsteps
by developing an extraordinary talent
In reviewing his troops with an air
Of nonchalance, as though there never
had been November 9. 1918, in Ger
many. Most of US smile and shrug
our shoulders when we read about
these doinss Of the Hohenzollerns.
thinking they are childish and there
fore not to be taken seriously. But
as We know only too well that any at
tempt to restore the monarchy in Ger
many will result in bloodshed. L de-
mand that the government, to protect
every member of the Hohenzollern
family before 1t is teo late"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
PROF. LOUIS NJ. HERON SAILS
FOR ALBANIA TO HEAD SCHOOL
Secures Years Leave of Absence to Or
ganize Vocational School Financed by
Junior American Red Gross.

Having been granted q years leave
Of absence, Prof. Louis NJ. Heron Of
the faculty of Technical High School
sailed yesterday for Tirana. Albania.
where he will direct the organisation
and operation Of the first vocational
training school in that country. Be-
cause Of the popularity Of the subjects
he has taught at Technical for the
past half dozen years. Prof. Heron is
known by name, at least. to nearly
every high school boy in Washington.
During his absence, he will not be
severed entirely from the Washing
ton schools. for the Tirana Trade
School was made possible through the
assistance of the Junior American
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Red Cross. and the school girls and
boys Of the nations capital are en-
ton, which 10 the school children's
branch of the American Red Cross.
Prof. Heron, who goes at the instance
Of National Director Rule Of the
Junior Red Cross, will first report to
American Red Cross headquarters in
Paris and will then go directly to
Of the new manual training school on
the 1st of October.
When Prof. Heron lines up his first
class Of young Albanians he will talk to
them in his best United States, and he
will not hnd it necessary to employ
an Interpreter. His pupils have been
studying English all summer in an
Evening star., 1921-09-11

ticipation of his coMing, and they,
have made! amazing progress. More.
than that. they were compet1ed ITO
learn English az the first step in their
vocational training, for their own
language contains no words by which
the technical terms of a trade schoGl
could be conveyed to them. Albania
presents q civilization older than that
Of the Greeks, but Turkish oppression
has held the people in its grip for.a q
long period Of years. Albanians are
q pastoral people. tending their. hocks
and herds and practicing a limited
agriculture. In the industrial lines.
their methods. tools and equipment
are most primitive. The Albanians
realize this and they are eager for the
coming Of Prof. Heron and the open
ing Of. their first manual training
school.
Clamofed for Schools.
Following the armistice. the American
Red Cross went into Albania to relieve
distress, but even in their hunger and
need the people were found clamoring
for better schools. especially trade
schools. This afforded the Junior Red
Cross its opportunity, since its perma-
nent work among the children Of Eu-
rope Is. along educational lines. The
Junior Red Cross, in the name Of the
children OF America, has aided in the
establishment OF girls elementary
school In Duraxzo. combination schools
and child welfare stations at Elbassan
and Scutari, and two schools in Tirana,
one model elementary school In which
Evening star., 1921-09-11

ciate member Of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers. AL
though his work at Mckinley Manual
Training High School wae confined to
the electrical department, OF which he
was the head. he will direct and su-
pervise all branches taught in the
Evening star., 1921-09-11

vocational school in Albania. He took
with him his wireless equipment and
will soon have Tirana in cominuni-
cation with Paris and the world capi-
tails. His radio promises to make him
the most talked Of man in Albania
within q short time after his arrival.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
LEAVES MARYLAND,sTATE.

Maj. Arthur T. Dalton, United
States Army, retired. has been re-
Heved from duty a. assistant profess
sor Of military science and tactics,
.University Of Maryland, and detailed
,versitx. Easton. 3AA
Evening star., 1921-09-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

| THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some Of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
Religion.
The Bible.
BacGn; PIE; 3 W. Jesus and Paul. CHR
Bible English; 1 The Century Bible. 81
Bible, N. T. English. The New Testa-
field. CBPO-19z0.
Bible. N. 7. Gospels, Harmonies, Greek,
A harmony Of the synoptic Cos
Bible. N. T. Matthew. English. The
thew. CBUQ-IsSo.
Bible, Q; T: Genesis. English. The
Book Of Genesis. 1914. cBKN-Rss.
brew History. CBJ-sFs2sg.
acles. 1879. cBRM-Ms7. " 1
Peake. A: s.. ed. "A Commentary on
the Bible. Ref. CBD-P314
Genesis. 1872. cBKN-Rsse. u
smyth; J. P: 4 Peoples Life Of Christ.
smyth, J: P. Story of st. Paul's Life
and Letters. CBT-Sm5s.
The Christian Life.
Abbott, Lyman. What Christianity
Means to Me. CC-Ab2sSw.
conwsM; E:. r: H. Effective Prayer.
Conybeare. +. G.. MYTH Maoic and
Morals. 1910. CC-C76sm.
Crane; a. M. Ask and Receive. cTP-
Faris; ,s;,, T; The Book of Courage.
Foster. G. B. Christianity in It's, Mod
ern Expression CC-Fs13.
Newfang. Oscar. The Development of
Character. ,CK-N456d.,
Scott; +. N; NJ J. The ssa crsdsntials of Chris
Scudder, V. d. Social Teachings of the
Christian Year. CRF-Scu2.
Sheath. E. H., ed. At One With the
Invisible. CIMY-Sn23.
Walsh; J; J: Religion and Health.
The Church.
Beard. Frederick. Pictures in Re-
iigious, Education. Cxs-Bss3t.
1929. CJcA-c2s4a.
Committee on the War and the Re
i1s59Is GP%R.c9sse GHslook' Christian Unity.
F553.
Goodwin. "; A. R. The Parish.
Hall; Trowbridee. Californian Trails.
HvIand Sf q X Cant,,rv ~ parso
cution. DG45-Hs9.
Interchurch World Movement of
North America. Standards for City
Church Plants. Cx-Ins3s.
Teachers. " isi7-1s.. cxs-
Kinsman. F. J. bp. Trent DNTR-
Kurth. G. J. F. The Church at the
Turning 1SRaez Points of History. 1918.
The Lutheran World Almanac and
Annual EIaneyclopedia. 1921. Ref.
Montgomery, Mrs. H. B. The Bible and
Missions. DS-M763.
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States. The Hymnal. CW-
P947.
Stowell. J. s. story-worship Pro-.
s5a%s ssxsnst4ss. fSs the Church School Year.
straton. j. r. The Menace Of I'M
morality in Church and State. c.
St87m.
Wells: =. R. Expert Endsavor. d.
wentz. A: R. When Two Worlds Net.
DJ-W4S7w. -.
Biography.
West, Sir A. q. Contemporary Por-
traits. E-9W52c.
Benson, f. r. Our Family Affairs.
1S67-1s96. E-B443
Bsrnstein: Eduard. Ny Years Of Exile.
Menzies, Lucy. Saint COLUMBIA Of iona.
E-C726m.
ouinlan, May. Damion Of Molokai.
1914. E-D1S3q.
Madden. r. r. The Life and Times of
Robert Emmet. 1909. E-Eme3..
Filon, p. NJ. A. Recollections Of the
Empress Eugenie. E-Eu43ef.
Hamilton, Lord r. 8. The Days Be-
fore Yesterday. E-H181S.
Kartini. Raden Adjeng. Letters Of a
Javanese Princess. E-K147.
Lovett, William. Life and Struggles,
2 v. E-L947.
Taylor. G: G. Life of Admiral Mahan.
E-M277t.
Owen. Robert. Autobiography.
E-Ow2644.
Lockhart, ]. G. The Life of Sir walter
Scott. n. d. E-Scos3 loh.
e
Evening star., 1921-09-11

contemplate the furnishing of the
well as those who may want only
either event you'll find it to the
advantage to do it NOW and HERR
dance of the September Sale. We
to hold in reserve for later delivery
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Auto-Weariness

My car is always on the
blink. it's conducts always
coarse and raw; it would have
driven me to drink. long since.
but for the Nolstead law. On
Nernal morning, bright and cool.
| go rejoicing for a spin: ant. in
the dusk farmers mule is hired
to haul my tumbril in. The grim
mechanics ply their trade. and
mend the divers busted parts.
and then collect what coin I've
made, and blow it in the ciang-
ing marts. And evermore hear
my friends tell auto yarns. in
joyous notes; oh. nothing ever
breaks or bends about the other
fellows boats! Year after year
they bowl along. and cost no
money for repairs. and nothin S
ever going wrong, no spark plug
misses unawareS. They climb
up hills. the owners say. without
knock or kindred sound and |
get stuck on every brae. in every
mudhole | am drowned. 1t is
the other fellows bus that never
GETS its water warm. that ambles
forth. without a fuss, its many
wonders to perform. 1t is the
other fellows van that's better
now than when twas new:
have the only also ran that ever
made driver blue. But can it
be the other guys. who brag in
such lofty tone. are handing me
denatured lies-have they some
troubles of their own? Behind
the mugs that bravely shine are
there lot of carking cares !?
Are other boats as bad as mine,
and break their owners for re-
pairs? WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.l
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BOOSTERS OFFER PRIZES.
Nearly All Reservations Are Taken
for River Excursion.

When members Of the trade boosting
party of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Associa ton return to the city
Monday morning they will have in
their possession prizes valued at $1,000
which will be awarded for special
events to be held on the excursion to
leave the city on board the Washing
ton and Norfolk steamer Midland.
NJ. A. Leese. chairman OF the general
committee of arrangements. announced
yesterday that only five more persons
can make reservations for the trip.
Arrangements have been made for 200.
and 1875 already have been listed. Mr..
Leese said that all making the trip
must be at the wharf before 3 O'Clock.
and should bring their bathing suits,
as opportunities for bathing will be
given at Yorktown and Ocean View.
Among those who have accepted in
vitationS for the trip are George B.
Christian, jr.. secretary to the Presi-
dent; Senator Ball Of Delaware. Repre-
sentativeS Zihlman of Maryland and
Fitzgerald of Ohio, and Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
WAR HER0's BODY HERE.

The body of Lieut.. Edward T. Co
megys. who. was killed in France
when his aeroplane was shot down by
a German. arrived in Washington to-
day.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed by George Washington
Post, No. I. American Legion. of which
he was a posthumous member. The
services will be held in the chapel at
Fort Myer, Monday morning at II
o'clock. Rev James H. Blake. rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. George
town. will officiate. Interment will be
in Arlington national cemetery.
Among the Dallbearers will be F.. Les
ter Jones. first post commander of the
District of Columbia department.
American Legion: Truman K. Burch-
ard and J. Bentley Mulford. both
members of George Washington Post.
Commander Howard Fisk of the post
will head a delegation attending the
funeral.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TOSlGHI.
The Catholic Woman's Service Club
will give a dance from 10 11:5O at
the clubhouse, COL T. street.
Medical Freedom will be discussed
by Senator Borah and Representative
Philip p. Campbell before the Citi-
zens' Protective Association. at 8
O'Clock. at the Public Library. Ad-
mission free.
Georgia Division. Roosevelt Memo
rial Association. meets at O'Clock
at 916 10Th street. Washington girls
are invited to register at Nunnally's
for heaui! contest of the hover car
nival
Athletic Club of the Allied Printing
Crafts. boys and girls branch. meets
at Typographical Temple.
American Society for Steel Treating
at o'clock at the Department of the
Interior building. 10th and F streets.
Enrique Touceda will speak.
10 o'clock. on Corcoran Fairgrounds.
Phil Sheridan Post. No s. D. of p.
, meets at S O'Clock. in Grand Army
Hall.
at 7:30 at the Church of the Cove
nant Annual election. Miss Helen
p. Childs will speak on Some Famil-
Jar Birds"
The Writer'S League meets at S
o'clock at the Public Library.
+ Mrs d. H. Kincheloe will tell negro
dialect stories at the midsummer car
nivaI Of the Women's City Club.
The Georgia Division of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association will meet
tonight at Community Service head
quarters. on 10th street northwest.
Plans for the flower carnival June ,?
in the interest of the Bullock Hall
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TODAY

Principal f. A. Drumm Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. Automotive School will give
'',rrouble" talk a; :':ia O'clock, ana
again at S pm. at the school. Auto
mobile owners invited.
Mrs Olive Mancill will give tie
weekly exposition of the Sunday
school lesson. at 4:45. at 1888 F street.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
The ladies of this community are
this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
, Goodwin Ellsworth presiding as hos
tess This center will be open on
| Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday only
until the full time opening again in
September The Boy Scouts and
Junior Club will meet at o'clock this
evening.
Thomson Community center-Thom-
, son Community Association meets. An
. exhibition is being held which in
/ cludss garments made in the domestic
; art department, china painting. etc.
There will also be an exhibition Of the
chiIdrens dancing. violin selections.
musical numbers and a playlet~by the
little folks. Other club meetings to-
night: Dressmaking: Boy Scouts:
Spanish Reading Circle.
Petworth Community Center-To-
nights schedule: Dressmaking; mil
linery: Emanon Athletic Club: Mar
cissus Girl Scouts. Troop 22l.
Takoma Park-The Takoma Park
Community Band holds its rehearsals
every Tuesday evening. either in the
Takoma Park School or gives a con-
cert in the open park TO afford recre-
alton for the people of that section.
Birney Community Center The
Girls Athletic Club will practice gym
nastics tonight; the Girls Reserve
! Club has a meeting scheduled for
3:15 this afternoon.
Miner Normal Community Center
+, Activities at o'clock: Spanish Club !:
Home Nursing Club: Fancy Needle
work Club: Boy Scouts meeting: Dra-
matte Club.
Randall Community Center-To-
night: Alveroers base ball team;
Boys Athletic Club: Girls Club: For
eign Mission Sewing Circle. Monday
afternoon at $3.50 the Girls Reserve,
Y. w. c. A.. will be Instructed in
athletics.
I.ovejoy Community Center-Junior
Needlework Club will sew tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
East Washington Community Gen.
ter-Today: The Girls Friendly So
ciety. pm: Wallach Boy Scouts.
Troop SO: Epworth Boy Scouts, Troop
Is; Kaufman Athletic Club.
E. V. Brown Community Center
French for children. 8 pm; rhythmic
dancing, 3-5 p.m.: Boy Scouts. Troop
81. pm; Public Library branch. Z
to pm.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
This center will be open from this
date on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri
days only. The Friday Evening Club
will hold informal and irregular meet
ings from time to time. The Neves
Club. a social club for young men. will
hold special meeting tomorrow even
ing: Their regular meeting will he
every other Friday hereafter. June "a
! being the next meeting night.
The Rose fete. an outdoor perform
ance. will be given this evening on
the Corby estate. Chevy Chase Circle.
at o'clock. The presentation will be
given by the rhythmic clubs Of the
Powell and E. v. Brown Community
centers. and is under the direction of
| Miss Florence Fenton.
Park View Community Center-This
evening. the Boy Scouts and the Park
View Athletic Club.
Southeast Community Center-To-
night: Pollyanna Girls Dramatic
Club: Boy Scouts, Troop 81: Rag Doll
Club; Young American Redmen Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
LETS BURGLAR ESCAPE.
Intruder Shows Fight and Walks
Away with $500 in Jewels.

H. M. Smith. 1243 Michigan ave-
nue. northeast, returned home yester-
day afternoon and discovered young
colored man in a room on the second
floor. The intruder showed fight. Mr..
Smith told the police. and he decided it
was better to let him 20 than take the
chances Of being wounded
Examination Of the premises disclosed
the taking of jewelry valued at about
$500. The intruder was described as
being about twenty-five years old, light
brown skin and smooth face. He wore
a brown suit and brown hat. Mr., Smith
told the police he could identity the
burglar.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Southeast Community Center-To-
night: Pollyanna Girls Dramatic
Club: Boy Scouts, Troop 81; Rag Doll
Club; Young American Redmen Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
in Washington
Demonstrate the
Famous
Rice Method
Free to Callers
AT Hotel. s..

If YOU are ruptured. your big
opportunity has now arrived.
If you would like to be free .
from the slavery of gouging.
pinching. chafing trusses that
make life a burden. then HERE
and NOW is the time TO act.
A. X. Perkins. c. F. Stokes
and Miss S. P. Meegan. ex-
perts in rupture cases. trained
under the personal direction OF
W. S. Rice. of Adams. n. Y. the
famous discoverer of the Rice
Non-Surgical Rupture Method.
will be at the National Hotel.
9Th St. & Penn. Ave. Washing
ton. D. c., June 20 and q.
These experts are here to per-
sonaIly demonstrate to all rnp-.
tured people what the Rice
Rupture Method can ACCOMPLISH.
You have. no doubt. heard and
read much about this famous
method and the cures which
thousands have reported from
it. Now. You have the chance
to find out all about ito have
it demonstrated to you and to
see what it can do in YOI-R
OWN case. Just call at the
hotel and these experts will
give you their personal atten-
tion. best advice, and complete
demonstration absolutely with
out charge.
Are you tired of that bind
ing. hampering. uncomfortable
truss? Would you like to be
free of it forever? Then in
vestigate this Rice Method and
find out the possibilities it holds
out. Surely Method that
could cause so many thousands
of former rupture sufferers tn
report cures must be worthy Of
your full and complete investi-
cation.
The Rice Method is different
ern. up-to-the-minuta. abreast
of the latest scientific develop
ments. 1t is the one Method
that YOU are not asked to take
on faith alone-the one Method
that is positively demonstrated
to you. right on your own ner-
son. without any charge what
ever You do not spend a Dennv
unless. after having a full and
complete demonstration. YOU de-
eide that this is the Method for.
you. And you-vou alone-are
the sole Judge of that.
In justice to yourself. come in
and see these experts. Remem-
her. they will he here only two
DAYS: then your opportunity
will be gone. Grasp it NOW.
1t may prove to he the wisest
thing you ever did and any
way, it costs you nothing to find
out.
Remember. come to the
National Hotel, anv dav from
8 to 12 forenoons. to after
moons. or Z to q in the evening.
The dates are June 20 and 81.
Don't let this opportunity get
away from you.
w. q. Rice, Adams, Ny.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Park View Community Center-This
evening. the Boy Scouts and the Park
View Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual memorial service OF the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows. at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. in the
auditorium of Odd Fellows Temple.
.l9 9TH street northwest. Grand
Master Bert V. Wolfe will preside.
Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson. grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge. is to deliver
the memorial address. There will be a
program of special music. with Miss
Winifred f.. Lawson as Soloist. and
Miss Henrietta Werner will read a
proclamation on behalf of the Rebecca
chapters.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Goueher College Al1mnae Club will
hold a picnic and rally for endow-
ment campaign tomorrow at 4:20. at
Miss Magee's. on Ridge road. Goucher
undergraduates invited.
A musical entertainment will be
given at the Columbus Country Club
for its members and friends Sunday
night at s o'clock. There will also
be a reunion of the members that par
ticipated in last years membership
drive. John c. Merkling. president OF
the club. will speak.
The Georgia Society will meet to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the Playhouse.
1914 n street. Dancing.
The Radio CIab will meet tomorrow
at s PM. at 13t5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. +. l.. Chestnut will talk OF
methods of protecting power lines
from the high h-freqIency currents of
radio t-ansmitters.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Lady Byng. wife of the new gov
ernor general Of Canada. is a talented
writer and has published several
books.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

You Need . Tonic.
Take Father Johns Medicine, pur,
food body builder.-Advertisem