davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

dent Wagner \ arranging 10 have =
continuation rcnHlcn 81 the Normal
through August. a. has been the cuH-
IA msmhcra viii remaln to handle The
work of whatever students decide 70
fomaln.
Enrichment firufcs have Increased
slightly this week On the other
hand = few who were In attendance
only for the Required ten days Of In
slitutc have now Withdrawn. 70 hat
the number remains Approximately
the same.
Mid-term examinations VIII he held
the last OF next week. State teachers
EXAMINATIONS will occur twice during
the sunimef. the first being held at
the Normal about July : end ..
A hand concert was played In lin
coin park "Wednesday evening by the
Junior and Senior bands OF East las
Vegas for the entertainment Of the
summer Students
Mis- Farrell and Mrs. Carroon en-
tcrtained at a very pleasant party
home In honor Of Miss Writ
Tho chapel hall has been convert
"a temporarily into a study hall un-
der the supervision OF supt. Waiter
". Mcfarland % the city schools.
This will do away with a great deal
Of congestion In the corridors. Mrs.
Underwood has Hcen employed a.
special instructor OF tutor for those
first and second grade certificate
people who have need % extra assist
ancc.
state Supt. John V. Conway visited
the Normal Friday aud spoke In
chaurl Friday night COINS from here
to Mora 20 visit the county institute
In session there.
Tho Chinese rules OF etiquette date
tack 20 the first century before
Christ.
Andrew Carnoric'f nrsi vases were
Al al NIL a. i lnDInrN Inv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

state supt. John V. conway visited
the Normal Friday aud spoke In
chaprl Friday night. Coins from here
In session there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

M. aad Mrs n A. Kisiier aud
daushter. Mas EliEabetn. spent a IA,
IN santa re en- route from fibaquer'
que 70 cOwien on the upper PecoA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mrs.. Elizabeth McAiiisier snd two
daughters. Cornelia and Elizabfih.
left Monday evcning for San Diego
Calf. 20 make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mfa. FORREST Barner Will leave IN,
first u july for Los Angeles 20 spend
the SUMMER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mid-term examinations viii he held
the last OF next week. State teachers
cxanlnat ions viii occur twice during
tho Normal about July : end D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
las vnaAs NoRNAL uNIvIMsIrY

Tho rCCrp llun last tAtufdny oven
ina given at the klks' club BY the
summer school faculty and board OF
regents 70 the student body was the
most brilliant social affair thus far
offered the summer visitors. A de-
|llghtfal program was rendered. Mrs.
lOMailcy, the OMailcy sisters. Miss
Brochl Mr.. Sanford and Mr.. shank
furnished various musical numbers
and readings. The Eiks' parlors were
pl~easingly decorated and were well
died with guests throughout tho
evening.
Dean McProud Of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university was In Las We
gas this week ~ lecturer for the
normal lie spoke three times. sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
al the Duncan opera house. his sub
jects being along h line OF demo-
cratic education. In addition 10 these
public lectures Dean McProud has
been meeting certain pedagogical
conference classes and a~ddrcssing
them on practical problems In school
attended. Dr. Scarson will be the
next lecturer for the summer.
Miss Vcrna Writ. who has been
head OF the department OF domestic
science and art here, has resigned
and COOS this week TO Greeley, Colo,
70 accept a similar position there IN
the state normal. Miss Writ has been
unusually well liked and successful
here and her departure Is a matter OF
considerable regret TO Normalitcs
The school l. fortunate. however, In
securing AS her succcafr for the
summer at any ratio. Miss Fclicitas
Kaune of SantA Fc. who takes up the
work Monday.
-
In view Of tho pleasant climate
here and the favorable conditions
found here by those who wish "a
study throughout the summer. Presi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

j. w. Pettua. manager Of the Pen
uey store la ias FesaA, MAS n the
he Was the sueaf OF W. b Hicks dur
lne his stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr. and airs Hicks Jeff THURSDAY
Cor al overland trip 10 santa Re and
Las Vegas They viii spend three
dnss Ia each city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

me y. ". Elri reserves nov mat
school - oui nh4 they have more time
Q thf'r club acNsineA are heing
ham. the older girls nre learning 20
make houaa 0rcearA Ard the Younger
EirN are iI4rninr Hupler lessons IN
sewing. Inoao cIaaetf are made up
Of The high school rir,e.
The IunIor ejriR net "Wednesday.
sne pitnre1u denshilni gseEsam f.r
learn folk Games. among other
things X Mill give dbtm grace and
prove a pleasant way 81 spending the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

A hand concert was played In lin
coin park Wednesday evening by the
Junior and Senior bands % East las
summer students
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

hlIsa Annla Kate WcaiheffSrd, who
spent q week here VISITING he's sister,
Mn \. D.. Dlxon, left Tuesday even
ing foe Holbrook. Ara, TO vinit an.
other sister. Frem thern she viii &c
20 the Pctflned Forest and h Grand
Canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

hnss Helen barrow leaves tomor-
roe for her home IN Tripldad. Her
marrlaan 10 John Ncrril fcruGgs VIII
iske place lr that dV IN a fe~ weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Walter X Hatch and
little dauEhter, Mefjorie. VIII leave
tnmorrow Tor Conneaut. Ohio. on
fakn f,rio. 20 spend the summer.
Hefure rciurnlnR home they VIII 60
10 Cleveland and Niasara Fails. NJ.
md Mrs clinton 4. Anderson who
uere married in Mitchell = -. on
June ~ viz occups the Hatch home
on West Gold avenue Until tbei' re-
turn from the east The Andefnone
are expectea home Juiy J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

rAnit soN Ma or hAR7lsT
CHURCH..
The yoanr mems cl.-t Of the First
uepfIEf church. Numbering about Is
o. 30 memberf. entc n party for the
Mems Convention Bible clasa a group
u the older men AZ the church par
iors Friday evening There are more
than 70 o. tho older men. Came
and imuromrtu talks made up the
evenings program; and Fofreahments
wess vsnsed A o.shnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

The rlriz o. az G q. p. club met
yse,Srs sssn'Hs y ~ isne % 'e s
>orth eeoond street vsryinS their
reeulsr week., suppef with = pleasant
cten<e 81 sufFonnt,nss. Although
The rcd and green eosor scheme put
m this Ncek b. some xcaious board
H,sznhers who Just ceuida'f resist the
Inre ~ Feffink out With q paint brush
ard . can 81 paint. has given the
pafip = caet suzrsafive Of the Christ
mas season fstHef than mid June.
the court esA q quite lovely setting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Az. and Mr.. " j. f~hndeTsypt ana
~ nnd Mira. William bryce. who
ha.a been visiting IN Los Angeles.
c.rIfo friends la Ue city h 4 they
Sase just refsrEcd from an overland
40 a. ian uiaHo. Ar. NanherHypi
ana ~, pryce . exfectsd here 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Afrs. Murray Lamrlsy end little
son. AZ Himo. No, Arrived IN the city
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Lamp
lst'n sister. Mrs.. A ID. oglc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Mrn. y. X, schsck and Mrs cor,ez
Qulekci lei i~kt week for California
fer the nunlqlel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
SAYS HUBBY TRIED
TO BUY A DIVORCE
Mrs. Addie Davis Tells Of
$4,000 Offer Not to
Fight Suit.

Two thousand dollars were offered
her by her husband Alexander Davis
If she consented to a decree of d.
vorce which he had applied for in
the Virginia courts, alleges Mrs.
Addie Davis, who today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for main
tenance and also asked for writ Of
preventing her husband from leaving
the Jurisdiction.
They were married in this city Oc-
tober 3, 1893 and lived together, ac-
cording to the wife, until June T.
1918 when defendant deserted her and
moved to Virginia. Mrs. Davis de-
clarcs her husband els a man of con-
siderable means having been in the
liquor business in this city for many
years"
The wife, represented by Attorneys
p. II. Marshall and Ringgold Hart al
leges that her hushsnd on February
Il last filed suit in Virginia aga t
her for divorce, alleging desertion,
but that the suit must have b. en-
abandoned as no action has been
taken to bring ii to trial. Defendant,
according to Mrs. Davis, is the owner
OF premises at 2122 Fourteenth street
northwest and other real estate in
Seventh street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
TAKES UP D. c.
SCHOOL FIGHT
Senator Harrison Hopes to Con-
vince Senate of Necessity
of Appropriation.

A strong fight for the immediate
construction of new school build
ings in Washington will be made on
the floor of the Senate by Senator
Pat Harrison. Of Mississippi.
SEEKS EMERGENCY ACTION.
Deeply disappointed by the failure
OF the Senate Appropriation sub
committee to include any appropria-
ton for the building OF schools in the
city and 10, relieve the present con-
gestion. Senator Harrison hopes to be
able 10 convince the Senate that emer-
gency action is necessary.
Il appreciate the fact construction
costs now are high" said Senator Har-
rison today. but ] do not see why
the claim should be made that they
are higher in Washington than
elsewhere. | think that the condition
of tHe Washington school system Is
such that we must have new school
buildings here without delay. The
government of the United states is
rich enough to provide these much
needed buildings, no matter how
much they cost"
fort to have an amendment tackled on
to the District appropriation bill pro-
viding for the schools when it is un-
der the consideration of the Senate.
Senator Curtis, chairman OF the Dis
trict appropriation subcommittee,
hopes to have the District bill brought
up for consideration within the next
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
CIVIC CENTER
GETS$25,QOO
Senate Subcommittee Cuts Item
for Community Work in
Schools $4,000.

While citizens are deploring the
fact that the Community Center De-
partment of the public schools is
ignored by the Senate District Com
mittee, it was pointed out today that
the report of the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Appropriations includes $685.
900 for continuance of this work.
REDUCED BY $4,000.
The community center item was
$35, 900 when first presented to the
House. but was eliminated on a point
of order. When it reached the Sen
ate Committee this amount was re-
duced by $4,000.
The Senate Committee provides
that not more than 60 per cent Of
this $4,000 shall be used for salaries.
general Misunderstanding has re-
suited over the Community Center
item and it has been generally be-
lleved that the Senate Committee fol-
lowed suit of the House in eliminat-
ing the appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

1t will make it unnecessary for them
to sit Up all night with an automatic
or shotgun nearby on the lookout for
chicken and automobile thieves.
1t will permit them to sleep in
peace.
1t will protect their homes. guard
against second story workers. yegg-
men, bank thieves, stick UP" men
and road agents.
And all this will be done by tho
lowly dime. Each of the $500 resi-
dents of the attractive suburb OF the
Nations Capital is going to contrib
ute a dime a month to pay for police
protection.
Mount Rainier has been without
adequate police protection for years.
During the past year the population
has doubled. Most all of the residents
own their own homes and are anxious
that they be protected against the
bold operations of thieves who have
terrorized the community recently.
The peace of mind Of the towns
people has become more or less dis
turbed because of the operations, par
ticularly, of automobile thieves. One
resident made it known that he and
members of his family took turns at
night sitting up watching their gar
age for fear that the motor car
would be stolen.
With each resident contributing e
dime a month, a fund Of $3.50 viii be
created. The money will be used for
the employment of three experienced
policemen giving 24hour protection.
Arrangements will be completed fo-
the organization of the police force at
the next meeting of the Mount Raj
nier Citizens Association. A Mount
Rainier newspaper recently stated in
commenting on the situation:
an a community such as ours
with it's lack of police protection
when such things (robberies, etc.,
happen, the peace OF mind of the
townspeople becomes more or less
disturbed. One way to satisfy the
mind OF the townspeople is to have
an adequate police protection. Pc
licemen whose duty It will be to pa
troll the streets and keep an eye On
what II going on in town"
So, 1t has been decided that the low.
" dime will be the solution to the
plan to drive the crook forever from
Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
PRESIDENT-ELECT JOINS
DISTRICT ROTARY CLUB

Presidentelect Harding has joined
the Rotary Club of Washington. In a
letter received from Marion yesterday
by L. l.. Stock, OF the local club, Sem
ator Harding announced his accept
ance of active membership.
"Of all the splendid organizations
serving society,"" read the letter,
none is more helpful than the Ro.
tarians, with their high conceptions,
their splendid spirit of helpfulness
and their practical devotion of serv-
Ice to their fellowmen."
President Harding will be an active
member, and will have to pay dues,
attend meetings, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
BODY OF YOUNG LETTER
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

The body of Joseph Letter. jr., ten
-Year-old son of Joseph Letter, the
Washington and Chicago wheat mag
nate. is en- route from New Orleans to
this city. The special train carrying
the body Is due to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning. Funeral
arrangements will be announced at
that time, it was stated at the Letter
home, 1900 New Hampshire avenue.
Young Letter was accidentally shot
and killed while duck hunting near
New Orleans Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
DRY" Senator Favors
Protective Tariff On
Maraschino Cherries

II Adam fell because OF an APP
pie and George Washington got
into trouble about n cherry tree,
Senator Furnifold NJ Simmons,
Democrat, of North Carolina, be-
came n tariff protectionist because
OF n cherry.
Senator McNary, OF Oregon, was
appearing before the Senate FL
nance Committee, on which Senator
Simmons Is ranking Democrat and
anti-protectionist. McNary urged a
protective tariff on maraschino
cherries, which are grown on the
Pacific Coast. The cherry industry,
he said, needed protection.
Are those, the sort OF cherries
they put in cocktailsY inquired
Senator Simmons, while committee
men had memories of pre-volstead
days.
'"They are" admitted Senator
McNary.
Then I'm for protection" said
Senator Simmons, with n twinkle
in the eye.
However. Senator Simmons has
always voted dry" and what he
said may not be significant, after
ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
NO WAGE REDUCTION.
BANKHEAD DESCRIBES
CARPET-BACGER DAYS

Reconstruction days following the
war of the States were described to
Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons of
Confederate Veterans, last night, by
Congressman W. B. Bankhead of Ala
bama.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, of Missis-
sippi. son of the great cavalry chief
and national comm" 1der-in- chief OF
the organization, wi visit Washing
ton, January 20, it was announced.
George T. Rawlings, f. f. Conway.
and Jesse Anthony, jr., were appoint
ed committee to prepare recep-
ton. ]. ]. Crandall, S. A. Moran and
G. l.. Garrison were elected to men,
bership.
Miss Wanda Pearson sang. accom-
panied by Miss Leech. and Miss Flor
ence Guetlius gave a piano recital
Dancing followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
z|HLMAN SPEAKS
TO HEIGHT CO. CLUB
Takes Business Look Ahead at
New Year Meeting-Store
Talent Gives Program.

Business for 1921 will be just what
we make It, according to Congress
man Fred Zihlman, Of Maryland. who
addressed the New Year meeting OF
the Hechtt Company's Mems Wear
Club at HarvAy's last night.
f. C. Rogers. of the Washington
Times. talked on THE part the sales
man plays in modern merchandising"
General Manager Harold II. Levi
told Of the stores growth. referred
to present conditions. and elaborated
on Congressman Zihlman's Business
will be what you make 1t" message.
c. b. Dulcan presided, and the
Hecht Company's Mems Wear Club
jazz orchestra furnished the music.
The entertainment was provided en-
tirely from talent within the Hecht
store. and included vocal selections
by Morris Shcfferman, William Terau,
and William Freeman; rceitations
and whistling selections by Bert
Rosenberg. Perry Knapp was at the
plano. s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
HOUSEKEEPERS BEGIN
BREADMAKING CLASS

Many Washington housewives be-
gan to learn how to bake 1.-THE kind
OF bread mother used to make" to-
day. A bread making class under the
auspices of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance, started Mt 1880 o'clock this at
ternoon. IN the Bennett School.
The Alliance held special meeting
yesterday to discuss plans for the
formal opening of its new headquart-
ers at o22 Seventeenth street, north
west, and TO map out future work.
According to Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, president, the Alliance will co.
operate with community centers, es-
pecialiy in matters relating to thrift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
HAZEN FOR 18TH Time
HEADS BUILDERS GROUP

For the eighteenth time, Melvin c.
Hazen, District surveyor, was Monday
night elected president of the Column
bia Permanent Building Association.
The association met in it's downtown
offices, Seventh and L streets north
west. William =. Richards was named
treasurer: Floyd Il. Davis, treasurer,
and Clarence I. Gessford, secretary.
Directors elected were Henry p.
West, Melvin c. Hazen, Clarence !.
Gessford, Floyd +. Davis, William p.
Richards, Nathan Hazen, Thomas
Bones, Alfred II. Taylor, and Alpheus
f. Riddle. Trustees are DR.. Ernest
NJ. Colvin and Walter G.. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
HAM WILL ASK
z RATE RAISES
Wants Straight Scent Fare and
1O-Cent Electric Cur
rent Charge.

Two petitions, one for either con-
tinuation or increase of the present
fare on the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, an
other for higher electric rates, will
be presented to the Public Utilities
Commission in March by William F.
Ham, president of both the railway
and electric companies.
MAY ASK Scent FARE. 60
Unless Congress. through tax legis-
lation, affords relief the w. r. & E.
will probably renew its appeal Tor
straight eight-cent fare.
As for the rates for electric current
by the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. it is expected that company
will ask that the present rate of 81
cents per kilowatt hour be increased
to 10 cents per kilowatt hour. which
will be a renewal of q previous petit
ton.
Hope that the cost in the price or
materials might tend to bring about
lower street car rates was abandoned
today when President Ham declared
none of the big items OF expense OF
the company had yet been materially
affected by the price drop. .
NO WAGE REDUCTION.
President Ham also said the COM
pany does not contemplate a wage
reduction and this huge item of ex-
pense therefore will continue. AS a
matter Of fact, he said, it does not
appear that any OF the company eN-
penses will be reduced in the next
six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
SCHU[TE|S TO
|. HEAD c. Of c.
Elected President After Holding
Second Place for Past
Four Years.

Albert Schulteis was elected presi-
dent OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce at its annual meeting at
the Willard last night. Mr.. Schulz
tets, who has served as first vice
president for the past four years,
succeeds Col. Robert N. Harper.
SPEAKS OF SCHOOL NEEDS.
In his annual report, Colonel Har-
per urged the support OF the Chamber
in increasing the school facilities of
the District
THE inadequacy of schooling IA
cilities for this city is rapidly becom-
ing a national disgrace" he said. "A
new school building program should
be strenuously advocated before the
proper committees in Congress which
will fully and substantially overcome
the present appalling and embar-
RAISING situation"
Mr.. Harper also declared that there
is an urgent need in Washington for
a large auditorium which would per-
NIT the city TO house satisfactorily
any convention desired To be held
here. He also urged the chamber to
support the bill now before Congress
for the erection in Washington OF a
million-dollar armory for the national
guard.
URGES AUDITORIUM.
In urging the building of a large
auditoriu N. Colonel Harper declared
that the people Of the District are not
taking this matter with the degree of
seriousPess it deserves.
I'VE will be recreant to ourselves
and to the duties we owe to our city
"A h. he. - 10, I..a 80
take up in the near future, persist
emily. the subject of an auditorium
which is not so large that financially
it will be without reach. but large
enough to accommodate the conven-
lions which are DESTROYS OF holding
the annual meetings here"
Mr.. Harper also advocated that the
chamber continue its support for a
constitutional amendment to give TIL.
District national representation in
Congress and in the Electoral Collee"
to movements for Improvements IN
the traffic regulations. additional
Fairgrounds. the establishment OF
light manufacturing plants. and the
utilization of the water power at
Great Falls. A rising vote of thank
to the retiring president was rendered
when he finished his report.
OTHER OFFICERS.
The other officers selected are first
vice president, Isaac Cans, who was
advanced from second vice president
and second vice president. James 4.
Lloyd. retiring members of the board
of directors. The election OF the
president and the second vice presi-
dent were without opposition. r. p.
Andrews and Mr.. Cans were nomi-
mated for first vice president, but
Mr.. Andrews withdrew his name and
on his motion this selection also was
made unanimous.
Ten new members OF the board of
directors were chosen. They are
Walter c. Balderston, Joseph A. Der.
berich, a. \. Chaplin. Joseph H. Gran
ford, Joseph d. Dreyfuss, Adolph T..
GUIDE, w. Cassell Hanson, william
Is. Hardy. James NJ. Maupin, and Ro-
land S. Robbins. Mr.. Maupin and
Frank G. wilkins tied for tenth place
with SO votes each and the decision
was made by lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
HOOVER CAMPAIGN HERE
LACKS $4,000 OF QUOTA
D. C. Has 5000 Children in
Near East Still Uncared For.

Arthur c. Moses, chairman OF the
Washington committee OF the Euro
pean Relief council, announced last
night that actual canvassing for tho
Hoover fund for the aid OF starving
children in central and eastern Eu-
rope will close Wednesday. January,
10. There will be several BENEFITS
held between now and the end of the
month, but all soliciting by workers
will stop week from today.
The collection taken up at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, last Sunday. now
amounts to 1926 as Monsignor
Thomas. pastor of the cathedral. sent
in an additional 500 yesterday. The
District still has 5000 childrens
lives to save as its quota, and as a
child's life is placed at $40 by the
national committee 1t means $4,000
must still be raised In this city TO
reach the goal of 100000.