davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW
tContinued from Page -

Continued from Page u
school districts and ~ cities or =
total OF l30.S2S children and on
HIP OF the. 1865 teachers in
the state. Questionnaires were
sent to all city superintendents.
graded school principals. and
county Superintendents for infor-
nation on school finances. length
OF school day. and term. consold-
dated schools. provisions Tor sill
pcrvisorS. attendance officers.
medical inspection. school nurse
office equipment and clerical a.
SiStancc.
The commission was composed
oil DIR. W. y. Garfield. former
president of Centre College. Dan
Vile. chairman; Alex G.. Barrett
Louisville; ]. /. Hartman. Bowl
ing Green: {. J. Hayden. Spring
field. and Katie Mcdonald, Hop
kinsville. The commission re-
ceivcd $1,000 from the state and
and $4,000 from the General Ed
ucation Board. The letter sub
hitting the report to the COVER
nor says that the members re-
ceived nothing for their time and
only necessary travelling eXpens-
es which came under 81 COO. + ght
thousand dollars was used to pay
part OF the expense OF the survey
and $1,000 TO pay part OF the e.
pense OF printing the report. The
General Education Board paid the
remainder.
The commission spent fifteen
months on the survey during
which DR.. Frank =. Bachman, O:
the General Education Board. Wis
listed 90 counties, making careful
studies in thirtv-three and studi-
ed conditions in about half Of he
cities of the state. Educator s
from throughout the state gave
active assistance. Dean NJ. +.
Haggerty of the University e
Minnesota. assisted in the testing
of pupils who turned in 59.O0J
papers which were graded and
tabulated.
The commission made many re
Communications regarding the
needs OF teachers. and county and
state superintendent. Some OF
the more important follow
Issue only one grade OF eaqi'
class OF certificates as soon a.
possible.
Abolish continuous teachers ey
aminations and make one exarlin
alton suffice until the teacher
has prepared for a higher grade
certificate.
Fix an adequate teacher salary
minimum according to the grade
OF certificate held.
Give the state superintendent
adequate clerical. Stenographio
and professional staff.
Repeal the school building com
mission law OF 1912.
Provide the county supcrinten-
dents with adequate clerical help
and have at least one supervisor
for each county.
Immediate compliance with the
compulsory attendance law.
Provide for transportation for
county superintendent, attend
ance officers, school doctors and
nurses.
Lengthen the school year and
provide better pay for rural teach
ers than for city teachers.
Put school consultations or
the county basis instead of the
present local basis.
Increase the state and count
school funds.
Make school terms as nearly
nine months as possible.
Have a uniform and arbitrary
moth of the school day.
Erect properly constructed and
ventilated buildings.
The commission in its report
summarized each section. Under
the heading Estate Organize
fion." it said:
The state now assume respor-
e.1.1<x- e. ~<..l1.~ ~I..~~x.~~ D.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Pi.iless Publicity
For Female Shoplifters

Wy -A-~tftAttLt-'l ifS-l
Louisville. Ky. Dec. 12-"Piti-
less publicity" for female shop
filters and forgers. is to be the
slogan hereafter by Chief of De
tectives William II. DeFprrester,
OF Louisville, he has annotinced.
He has ordered that all lie photo
graphed no matter what thei:
station in life or who intercede,
for her. The order was issued
after receipts of a number OF
complaints from retailers that
they we're losing considerable
merchandise at the hand of shop
lifters. As an added prccaution.
local stores have employed pri-
vatc detectives to watch for pos
sible sneak thieves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Home-Maie Candies Popular
CBv Associatedl Press

Louisville, KY. Dec. 12-Home
made candies are becoming more
popular as Christmas gifts in the
opinion of George T. Settle, Ii
brar an of the Louisville Free
Library. Recipes for homemade
fudge. seafoam, and chocolates
are more in demand as Christmas
draws near. he said. Plays. songs
and stories written for Christmas
time. he says. also are growing III
popularity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12

be satisfactory in many graded
school districts and cities until
there i better attendance and 4
longer school day.
Speaking of the tests given to
pupils and after declaring that
the scores OF tests given in negro
rural and city schools are conSid-
Continued on Psge -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12

The Associated Press Is e1us'vely
Untitled to he use for 20 Civilization
of all news dispatches credited % IL or
not otherwis@ credited N this paper.
and also loce VS. published herein
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Richmond Daily Register
s. NJ. sAUFLEy. Editor ana Proprletor

Entered at the potsoffice at Ricn-
mond. escond class mail matter IN
der act of CONFESS of 1875.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
GEN. BADOGL|0
CALLS ON OFFICIALS
Sees Secretaries Weeks and
Denby-PIans for Visitors
Entertainment.

Gen. Pietro Badoglio. formerly
chief of staff of the Italian army. and
his aide, Col. Domenico Sicilini, now
in this country as the guests OF the
nation, called at the War Depart
ment this morning and paid their re-
spects to Secretary Weeks. Assistant
Secretary Wainwright and Gen.
Pershing, chief Of staff. Later they
called on Secretary Denby at the
Navy Department. They arrived in
this city last night from New York.
and are quartered at the New VIII
lard, occupying the suite of rooms
used by President Harding previous
to his inauguration.
A series of receptions and enter
tainments in honor of Gen. Badoglio
have been planned. This afternoon
he was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Secretary Weeks
at the Army and Navy Club at 1
o'clock.
Following the luncheon Gen. Bado-
Clio and party visited Mount Vernon,
and Gen. Badoglio laid a wreath on
the grave of Washington.
This evening the distinguished Wis
itors will attend "soiree" given by
Prince de Bearne, counsellor of the
French embassy. and now charge de
affaires in the absence of Ambassador
Jusserand, at the summer residence,
"Highwood," Chevy Chase.
Plans for tomorrow are not settled,
but 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will receive
Gen. BadoElio in the afternoon. and
that a dinner and reception will be
held at the Italian embassy in the
evening.
Gen. Badoglio performed conspicu-
Gus service during the world war, in
recognition of which he was rapidly
promoted until he became a full gen
eral and chief of staff of the Italian
army. He is now life member of
the supreme war council.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
D. c. FOLK ON SHIP
! DR|F TING "A HOURS
Hawkeye State Forced to Put
in Mexican Port II Pas
sengers Greatly Delayed.
ecialDI,notch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SALINA CRUZ, Mexico, July II
The Hawkeye State, sailing from Bal
timore. June 25, with a crew selected
by the Shipping Board to break the
engineers strike, put in at this port
July for water and much-needed re-
pairs to her machinery.
Some fifty odd miles fro n Balboa
the engines stopped and the ship
drifted for twenty-four hours before a
speed of four knots was maintained.
A similar experienced occurred in the
Atlantic ocean. In the meantime the
water supply had been exhausted.
both for drinking and bathing. The
electric fans were out of commission
and the vessel was in total darkness
for two nights. the passengers and
crew cropping their way around in
sitting heat aided by matches and
few spotlights.
Throcgh some inadvertence salt
water was pumped into the boilers
and the condensors refused to work
properly. A return to Balboa. where
every facility for repair work could
have been made. would have leSsened
the great discomfort of the pas
sengers. especially the women and
children: however. within a hundred
yards of the dock here at noon for
lack of steam, the ship was unable to
tie up until early the next morning.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
A cool proposition!

The only chap we know who cannot use a
P-B Summersut to advantage is illustrated
above But the business man who must keep
hustling these warm days will find quick and
cool relief in Our comprehensive selections.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
CITIZENS PROTEST
UNIFORM CAR FARE
RATES IN DISTRICT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

criminatory as between individuals
and sections of the city.
The hearing is to determine wheth-
er the present rate of s cents cash or
four tokens for 80 cents should be re-
duced. At recent hearing before the
House District subcommittee on street
railway legislation. Col. kutz testi-
fed that the latest figures available to
the commission indicated that five
tokens for 35 cents was the lowest
rate that could be put into effect.
Hams View Of Possible Rate.
William F. Ham, president Of the
Washington hallway and Electric
Company, told the commission that
aside from the legal right of the
company. the public cannot expect a
lower rate of fare than would yield
a reasonable return to the two COM
panies if they were merged. and that
the commission was fully justified in
fixing a uniform rate of fare in the
past, based on the combined valua-
tions of the two companies.
When the hearing adjourned at l
o'clock, Chairman kutZ announced
that at the afternoon session the two
companies would be called upon to
present financial statements of the re-
suits Of operation during the past
year on the present rate Of fare.
James p. Lloyd. representing the
| Chamber of Commerce, inserted in the
Evening star., 1921-07-14
CROWDS IN LONDON
CHEER AND PRAY AS
IRISH PARLE OPENS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-14

that it was held at all was looked
upon as an earnest of the good inten-
tions of the participants.
Preliminary Plans Kept Secret.
Preparations for the conference
were held in strict confidence by those
directly involved. but 1t was under
stood that only a few men would take
Part in the first meeting. Utmost
silence was observed, because it was
felt that MISUNDERSTANDING might de-
velop from some careless word or ac-
ton; and nullify all tie work already
done to bring peace to Ireland.
Mr.. Yloyd George spent yesterday
afternoon at Chequers Court. his coun-
try home, with number of advisers,
and it was assumed they talked over
the procedure to be followed at to-
days meeting. Mr.. lie Valera also
held long conferences with prominent
Irish republicans. but it was indicat-
ed he would enter the conference with
no fixed formula or policy. 1t was
said he was ready to talk over the
situation and consider any sugges-
tions that would be made regarding
triune parley. in which the Sim Fein.
Ulster and the British government
would take part. But 1t was probable
that definite decisions might not be
Evening star., 1921-07-14

It Is the unanimous opinion that big |
blunder was made by those respon-
sible for the sailing at the appointed
time. Had the long delay been
known, government aid would have |
been asked by the passengers.
1t Is stated by the captain, Charles
Peterson, the trip may be resumed
July II or IS. but 1t still is uncertain.
Many passengers aboard sailed from
Washington. Maryland and Virginia
and are anxious to get back. their
trip already being prolonged a week.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

that it was held at all was looked
upon as an earnest of the good inten-
| fjonS of the ma tenants
Evening star., 1921-07-14

peeke bsy. No definite Plans had beer:
made today, but Mr.. Harding was en-
derstood &c be considering leaving
late Saturday and returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. Harding was hostess aboard
the yacht today on a river cruise with
a party of Washington newspaper
wnmen as her guests.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Fossilized Bones of
Strange Prehistoric
Animal Are Found

THE PAS. Man., July 1].-Dts.
covery of what he believes to be
the fOxsilised remains OF q huge
prehistoric animal in the Pas
quni hills, near here, was re-
ported today BY DR.. Ellis OF the
Dominion geological depart-
ment. He said he found the
bones discOnnected, but I'm align
ment. and that they measured
forty feet i'm length. He was un-
able to say what class OF animal
the remains belonged to. Eighty
pounds of bones were brought
here by DIR. ELS for shipment to
Ottawa.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Encouragement From U. 8.

encouragement From U. 8.
Mr. de Valera received a cable mes
sage from the United Staten today in
forming him Of the postponement Of
the hearing in the United States Sem
ate on the resolutions of Senator La
Toilette and Senator Norris in con-
nection with Irish affairs.
The message concluded: America,
with implicit faith in your ability and
integrity. earnestly hopes the nego-
tiations will terminate in a lasting
peace based on justice"
The communication was signed by
j. d. Scott and Eugene Kinkead Of the
Legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Association for Recognition Of the
Irish Republic.
Mr. de Valera also received many
other messages from Ireland. Eng
land, the United States and Aus
tralia, expressing hope for the sue
cess of the conference.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
record a resolution on the street car
situation adopted by the directors of
that organization last night.

A pound or rye has been made the
unit of value in the exchange of
goods in Russia. A quart of rye
would be a more valuable standard
in some communities nearer home
Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
PLAN MAYFLOWER CRUISE.
President and Mrs. Harding May
Take Another Week End Trip.

President and Mrs. Harding prob
ably again will spend the weekend
cruising on the Mayflower In Chesa-
Evening star., 1921-07-14

reached until after Mr.. De Valera
had returned to Dublin and there
taken council with the Sim Fein par
lament.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

A preacher in a London church
preached recently on purified by Fire,
and a few days later the sanctuary was
burnt down.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
JEWISH FESTIVAL
PLAYS RENDERED
Three Washington Hebrew In.
stitutions Give Dramas
OF Purim Spirit.

Plays portraying the spirit Of the
Purim Festival, celebrated by Jews
on Thursday. were given by three
Washington Jewish organizations
last night.
The Interpretation Of queen
Esther" was portrayed by members
Of the Young Judeans and Hebrew
Free School of Washington. in a
pc rformance OF four acts. last night
in the Y. NJ. II. A. Building. Elsv-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest
Those in the cast were: Israel
Feldman. Leo Loeb. Ellis BROOKS.
Sam Letvin. Morris Wtisfetld. Meyer
Yashinowsky. Raymond welfson.
Isador Mendelssohn, Sam Gordon,
Hyman witt. Meyer Ehrlich. Albert
Rachel zamsnsky,
Rose CatzSa. and Sarah Ehrlich.
Children Of the Adath Israel He
brew School presented a mock trial
Of "Hamon Ford" at the entertain
ment given in the auditorium OF
the synagogue, Sixth and / streets
northwest. last night.
An entertainment for juveniles
was given in the Southeast Free
Hebrew School. 5ls-1s Eighth stree,
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
WEEKS TO SPEAK
AT EZEKIEL RITES

Elaborate ceremonies featured
by an address by Secretary OF War
John w. Weeks. will mark the in
terment OF Sir Moses Ezekiel. scuIp-
tor OF the Confederate monument
erected in Arlington Cemetery. in
Arlington Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon At 2 o'clock.
Washington Centennial Lodge,
No. Il. r. A. A. NJ, will be In charge
OF the interment. and cadets from
Virginia Military Institute will
form the guard OF honor Mrs
Marion Butler, acting chairman OF
the Confederate Monument Associa-
ton. will read a letter from Presi-
dent Harding. and Rabbi David
Philipson, OF Cincinnati, will pay
tribute to the sculptor and offer
prayer.
Senator vittorio Rolandi- Ricci.
Ambassador OF Italy. and Col. Rob
ert e. Lee will speak at the me-
mortal services TO be held in the
evening In the House OF tho Temple.
Sixteenth and s streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
RELIEF WORKERS
ENTER LAST LAP
Irish Aid Convassers Strive
For Goal in Final Ap-
peal Today.

With President. Harding's person
al Endorsement of the drive giving
then added encouragement. 1000
tag day workers today will canvass
the city and outlying districts thor
oushly in the fnal dash for 10000
which will close the drive for s1o0,.
900 by the American Committee for
Relief in Ireland.
More than $4,000 was realized yes
terday through the sale OF the tags
to Easter Sunday worshipers OUT
side local churches.
More than $4,000 was reported
received up to Saturday, with q
number Of districts not reporting.
and, while no further tabulation
was made yesterday. drive officials
are optimistic that today's tag sale
will Increase the total to more than
100000, the quota for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
SESSIONS
ATG. W. OPEN JUNE
NFOR NINE WEEKS
Sixty-six Courses Will Be
Offered; See Big At
tendance.

The George washington Univer-
sity Summer School VIII open June
20 and continue for nine weeks. ac-
cording 20 announcement by DR..
william Carl Ruediger. director Of
the school and dean Of Teachers
College. sixty-six courses viii be
offered. Dean Ruediger anticipates
the largest enrolment in the his
tory OF the school Two-semester-
hour classes. which will meet i've
times a week for six weeks. will
open on June %. but practically all
Of the other classes will start June
20. Catalogues giving complete In
formation regarding courses are just
OF the press and may be obtained
from Dean Ruediger's once. 2oss
@ street northwest.
Among the courses 70 be given
are Junior high school. history OF
commerce. composition. Shake
speare. Revolutionary Europe. phi
losopay. art and drawing. junior
high school methods. poetry. textiles
and sewing. logic. history OF educs-
tion. general sociology. solid geom-
etfy. general psychology. educA-
tional measurements. social prob
lens. literature and science, food
and nutrition. foreign governments.
nature study, public speaking. in
ternationsl law. elementary educS-
ton. commercial law. Industrial ey-
olution. general economics. geogrs-
ply. and English rhetoric.
Others are German. American his
try. trigonometry. analytic geome-
try. physics. Tmericsn treaties.
French, Spanish. general chemistry.
organic chemistry. laboratory phys
ics. business. general economics.
the Bible. Latin American history.
library science. college algebra.
United States government. geology.
American literature. philosophy OF
freedom. inorganic chemistry, and
qualitative analysis.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
PLATE PRINTERS
GIVE TO IRISH

Besides voting to donate $500
from the treasury for the Irish Re
lief Fund. the plate printers union
at \ meeting held yesterday after
noon in typographical Temple, de-
cided to make a canvass OF the s60
members for subscriptions to- aid
the drive.
William d. Clark. retiring presi-
dent who served the ONCE for thre-
years, was presented with a dta-
mond pin.
2. X. Coleman. James Windsor
and Elmer Jordan were elected dele
gates to the convention OF the
Maryland STATE and Distric: Fed
Grafton Of Labor. to be held a.
Salisbury. Nd. April Is.
Following the business meeting.
an Easter celebration was held.
when live chickens and rabbits were
distributed to the members.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Three Striking Works at Corcoran
Gallery Of Art that Portray the
Vigor Of European Painters Brush

On exhibit at the Corcoran sArt
Galsry are thres new canvases by
MAJ Albert de Kossak. perhaps the
most fsmous painter in all Europe.
and two Of these are -'thoroughiy
American" those which sesr the
titles:
Gen. Pershing in .France."
Major Putnam"
The third picture IN that Of
young Pole. invalided by the war.
and his bride, standias In the midst
of desolsted heid. the title being:
The Price the Poles Paid for their
Lieerty--First Harvest After War"
The crude crosses in the backgYoun6
carry out the compelling touch OF
psthos.
Gen. Pershing Is shown dashiag
across a shattered landscape fol-
lowed by his aide. Maj. Putnam is a
typical cowboy soldier, appearing In
the canvas on q pinto horse and
wearing a Broadway coat over his
garb of the plains.
De Kosssk was born in Paris. the
son of Jules de Kossak. also a ia
nous painter. He has been decorst-
ed by all the courts In Europe sad
was the favori.e court painter 20
Kaiser william the II. fr 1900 when
the Gepman emperor during an al
dress. aspersed the name Of Poland,
kossak. whose parents were Poles,
eturned his sword and decorations
to the Kaiser with Q sharp letter of
resignation as >ourt painter. The
kaiser's efforts to have him recon
slider this step were without avail.
kossak is called the most represent
ative painter OF battles and horses
in Europe, uniting the characteris-
tics Of the French and Polish talents
at their height.
The Polish Embassy In Washing
ton is donating to West Point the
portrait of Gen. Pershing as gift
from the Polish government. Prince
|Lubomirski has asked kossak TO
paint two large pictures represent
ing the American fght for inde-
pendence, commemorating Pulaski
and kosciusko. famous Polish gem
erals who helped this country win
the Revolution. Paderewski. the
eminent retired pianist. Is on the
committee having this matter In
hand. and great interest is being
manifested by the Poles OF the
United States as well as the old
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
FAMOUS WRITER
CITY CLUB GUEST

Mark Sullivan. prominent wash
ington newspaper and magazine
writer and former editor Of Golfers
Weekly. will address a special meet
ing Of the membership Of the City
Club at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing on The Effect of the German n
Reparatiohs on America"
The meeting has been called spe-
cially to vote on the new plan for
the erection of a clubhouse on the
site on G street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, The plan calls for
a four-story building to cost ap-
proximateIy s35O.O00, the cost of the
entire project-site. building and
furnishinEs-to be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000
Reports will be submitted by the
board of governors and the building
committee.
There will be special musical Sc
lections and a buffet supper will he
served. ]. A. Whitfield. president OF
the club, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
SIMON DELIVERS
DEDICATION TALK

More than 300 prominet Jews at
tended the dedication yesterday aft
ernoon of the new wing of the Fos-
ter Home, 3213 Q street northwest,
erected recently.
The new section was dedicated to
the late Clara Marx. who for many
years previous to her death was one
of the leading workers of The insti-
tuition.
Rabbi Abram simon delivered the
dedication address, in which he paid
eulogy to Clara Marx and Rabbi
Louis Stern, who also was another
ardent worker in the homes inter-
ests until his death last April. A
bronze tablet to the memory Of
Rabbi Stern now hangs on the east
wall Of the reception room.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
conegians Plan
To Test Pinions
As Journalists

A chance to beat the professionals
at their own game 10 all the student
journalists At George Washington
University ask.
And they are going 10 get IL.
Next Sundays Herald will have
a special page contributed entirely
by them-editorials. news and hu-
man interest stories. feature srti-
eles n everything. They have even
promised uS a cartoon and some
pictures. but we won't expect too
much OF them. .
The class since last September
has been studying the newspaper
game from it's various angles. II
was the visit Of a small number of
the class TO The Herald once re-
Gently that was responsible for the
idea OF trying them out.
The complete work of next Sun
days special page. from covering
the assignments to editing and
headline writing. is TO be done by
n stan selected from the class.