davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SECOND SEMESTER PLANS.
Arrangements for Reorganizine
Public Schools Under Wav

Final plans for reorganizing the
public school system for the second
semester, which begins February i.
have been started by school author.
tiles Problems relative to reliey.
ing overcrowded conditions have ten.
tatively been solved, and the atten-
ton OF ofaciais now will be devoted
to the appointment of additional
teachers. reassignment of teachers
and the arrangement Of study courses.
According to figures compiled to-
day. twenty additional teachers will
be appointed to handle the new classes
to be organized for the next semester.
Fourteen of them will be assigned
to the elementary schools and the
remaining six to the high schools.
In arranging to care for the addi-
tional overloaded classes expected to
develop in February, officials have de-
cided to extend the operation of the
two-shift system in many of the
schools. Many third and fourth grade
classes. 1t is believed, will have to be
put on the two-shift basis. while the
entire high school system will be op-
Grated on that plan.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
T0PRESS FIGHT FOR
REPRESENTATION
Chamber of Commerce to
Show D. c. Unity to Con- :.
gress at Meeting.

To impress upon Congress that the
District Of Columbia stands united on
thethe subject OF national representa-.
tion. the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce has designated its neEk
monthly meeting, February 8. as ma
tional representation night. Prior to
the meeting of the board Of directors
OF the chamber last night in tho HON.
er building. the February meeting
was to be devoted to the Great Falls
project" of supplying electricity for
the city from the falls OF the upper
Potomac, but on account OF the in
tense feeling on the subject OF ma
tional representation 1t was decided
to defer the water power night until
some later date.
Prominent local advocates of ma
tional representation for Washington.
including Theodore w. Noyes. chair
man, and Henry B. F. Macfarland.
member, Of the joint citizens COM
mittee for the District, will be asked
to speak. 1t is also thought probable
that members OF Congress who are in
favor Of the movement will be asked
to attend the meeting and speak on
the subject.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Arthur e. Sey-
mour, secretary; Ralph w. Lee, treas
aAcis anu SHAPIh oIO~u, BeueEdi
counsel. These officers were appoint
ed by unanimous vote. James T.
Lloyd was renamed as national coun.
cilor to represent the chamber in the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
AS former president OF tho Or
ganization William F. Gude becomes
permanent member of the board of
directors, under the Amendments to
the constitution adopted at tho last
meeting of the chamber. His place
upon the regular board list becomes
vacant. B. A. Bowles was elected to
fill the vacancy on the regular list.
A luncheon will be given for the
visiting officials of the Society of
American Florists and Ornamental
Horticulturists at the Willard, Janu
ary "a, at 1880 o'clock, the board de-
cided.
The hoard OF directors also author
ized the purchase Of 5000 additional
copies OF the booklet, washington.
the Nations Capital"
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SEEKS IDEAS ON COMMERCE.

John B. Densmore. director general
ice. who is chairman of the studies
committee Of the school OF commerce
and finance at st. Johns College, with
Rev. Brother D. Edward, president Of
the college. will go to Chicago next
week to confer with officials Of the
University OF Chicago.
The two men will talk with Dean
Marshall Of the school Of commerce.
and Charles Hubbard Judd. professor
of education. These two Chicago edu-
Gators have made a special study of
new ideas for local use that the con-
ference was arranged.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
READY FOR IRISH FETE.
Gaelic Folklore and Customs to Be
Shown Tomorrow.

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for an Irish Ceilidhe, to be
held by the Padraic H. Pearse branch
Of the Friends OF Irish Freedom. at
Typographical Temple tomorrow night.
This presentation of Irish folklore
and Gaelic customs is the first to be
arranged in Washington, and, accord
ing to Joseph H. Mcdonald, chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
more similar entertainments will fol-
low during the winter.
F. Edward Mitchell will preside,
and DR.. Joseph Dunn Of the Catholic
University. will deliver an address
upon the life works of Padraic Pearse.
the first president of the Irish re-
public.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
O'CALLAGHAN STOPS HERE
EN- ROUTE FOR NORFOLK
Will Go Through Formally of
Presenting Himself to Immi-
grafton Officer.

Accompanied by Michael Francis
Doyle. his counsel, and Joseph Beg
ley of the Irish diplomatic mission,
Donal J. OCallaghan. lord mayor Of
Cork. arrived in Washington last
night, and, according to an announce
ment issued today by Mr.. Doyle. will
probably stay in the city today before
going on to Norfolk, Va. where he is
to report to the immigration authori-
ties. in accordance with the order
issued by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
In explaining the status of Mayor
O'Callaghan's case, Mr.. Doyle said
that he would not be deported, but
was returning to Norfolk to comply
with the parole granted him as a
stowaway by the Labor Department.
On surrendering himself the Irish
official will be given a seaman's GER
tificate, which permits him to disem-
bark from this country from any port
he might choose to select. The time
for such Decentralization, Mr.. Doyle
said. was indefinite, and just when
Mayor O'Callaghan would sail. or
what his plans were while remaining
in the United States were as yet un-
decided.
Frank Dempsey. chairman of the
urban council of Mallow. will leave
Washington for Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon. With a party of friends he
visited Mount Vernon today.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ART WORK OF FIFTY STUDENTS
OF HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITED
Product of Glasses at Central Placed on
View at Arts Club-1s Open
to the Public.

What high school students can do
in the way Of art Is excellently
demonstrated through an exhibition
at the Arts Club, 2017 I street. Of the
work Of pupils Of Miss Ethel E. Fosters
classes at the Central High School.
The exhibit, which went upon the
walls Sunday, and will remain for two
weeks. is the product Of nfty Central
High School students. The exhibit is
open to the public from 10 o'clock each
morning to 10 o'clock at night.
All the work shown is original.
drawn directly from the model. from
the imagination or from memory. Pic
lures were used ae aids In the land
scape work alone, 1t is explained. the
line and value arrangements being
selected from these. but the illustra-
tions are original and the sketches
made from nature Designs worked
out in one or moro color schemes are
also original.
Aim Of Instruction Course.
The aim of art work in tho public
schools, It Is pointed out, is not to
make artists Of tho students, but to
bring the art world to their knowl-
edge by creating an appreciation OF
Evening star., 1921-01-22
TREE WORK SHOW
OPEN z MORE DAYS
Great Crowds Cause Adding
of Additional Display
Next Week.

The tree work exhibition at Wilson
Normal School will be kept open Mon
day and Tuesday from . am. to pm.
and from to Q o'clock each evening.
So great have been the crowds at the
show that, following a conference be-
tween Stephen E. Kramer. assistant
Miss A. NJ. Cooling,
principal Of Wilson Normal School.
and Mra Susan 8. Alburtis of the ma
ture study department, which Is put
ting on the exhibition. the two extra
days have been added to the schedule.
Mr.. Kramer said today that schools
that had not yet seen the exhibition
would be given hourly schedules to
accommodate all the children. The
public is asked to continue going in
the evening.
Last night Mrs. Alburtis estimated
1000 people saw the exhibition, and
one OF the most interested spectators
was Senator N. B. Dial. who said:
'This exhibition is certainly q reve-
latio.: to me and the public should
Washington schools can do in the
way of making things. When look
at these sets of furniture, these bird
houses with their blue ribbons from
the American Forestry Association,
ak handles, bookshelves and rail
ACASCo III miniature L dill 40tAo AiCS
to say that this creative work on the
part Of eighth grade pupils and even
lower is the kind of thing that makes
for the best sort Of citizenship later
on. Everything in each division shows
study of the subject and the schools
are to be congratulated"
Votes from Evening Star ballots
for the national tree have been COM
ing in from many sections Of the
country. One was received for the
oak from Mrs. George w. Helig, St.
Petersburg. Fla; one for the sugar
maple from Martha Hopkins. Cinci-
nnati,. Ohio: one for the oak from
Mrs. William McElveen, New York
city; another for the oak from Ralph
Hayes. Cleveland Ohio; and one for
the elm from Mary Emma Walker.
Catawissa, Pa The Washington vote
will be totaled by Monday.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
WANTS UNITED AMERICA.

A united America means an infiu-
entail America, according to DR.. L. s.
Rowe. director general Of the PAN
American Union. who spoke last night
at the New National Museum, under
auspices Of the foreign service school
Of Georgetown University. There
must be no isolation, he said, unless
America is willing to face the respon-
sibilities.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
WOMAN SUFFERS INJURY.
Thrown From Buggy When Horse
Runs Away-Other Accidents.

Mrs. Elizabeth Selby, a resident of
Canal road. was thrown from her
buggy when her horse ran away near
Canal and Foxfall roads yesterday
afternoon. She was assisted home by
a neighbor and treated for injuries.
Foy Black, twenty-four years old.
Glen Echo. Md, suffered a fracture of
his left arm and bruises about his
body yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by the automobile of
George Kramer, $500 14th street. at
18th and r streets He was given
first aid treatment at Emergency
Hospital.
Louis Henderson, colored. twenty
eight years old, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest, fell from a motor
truck at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street this morning and suffered in
juries He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
QUITS CHAPLAIN RACE.

Miss Clara Morgan, pastor of a
church in Perry, N. Y. who had an
nounced herself a candidate for chap
lain Of the House to succeed Henry
M. Couden. has withdrawn from the
contest. Miss Morgan has notified
Representative Archer Sanders, who
was handling her application, that
she cannot afford to come to Wash
ington on the salary OF $1,000 which
is paid the chaplain. Mr.. Couden re-
ceived a salary of $500. but the ex-
ira amount was paid him because he
was q victim Of the civil war. The
regular salary is fixed at $1,000. in
view of the fact that a Washington
pastor can hold the position besides
his regular parish duties.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
COMPLAINS OF ROADS.
Barry Farm Association Asks fol
Relief From Commissioners.

At a meeting of the Barry Farm
Citizens Association, held last night at
the Methodist Church in Anacostia. sew
eral subjects were discussed relative to
the betterment Of the community.
It was decided to have committee go
before the Engineer Commissioner to
bring to his attention the bad condition
of the roads in Barry Farm, and to
ask for some relief in the matter. J. T.
Blount. N. Taliferro and u. j. Banks
were appointed on this committee:
1t was also voted the associa!lon at
tend q. public meeting to be held at tho
Birney School. when DR.. Frank Ra!iou,
Superintendent of schools. will speak.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

Proposals Of the Farmers National
Council that appropriations for the Army
and Navy be cut in half and the money
saved utilized in establishing agricul-
tural credits abroad were indorsed yes
terday by Jane Adams of Chicago. ap-
pearing before the Senate Banking COM
mittee.
Henry F'ord's net gain over Senator
Newberry in their Michigan senatorial
contest was 2,009 votes at the close OF
work yesterday by the Senate privileges
and elections committee. with 1,402 OF
the 2.232 state precincts recanvassed.
Senator Newberry's plurality was about
$500, and the heavier voting precincts
still remained to be recounted.
Information regarding disposition OF
surplus Army supplies. including pas,
sought from the War Department, under
a resolution by Senator King. democrat
Utah, adopted by the Senate.
Information regarding imprison-
ment of Estrada Cabrea, overthrown
president Of Guatemala, was trans.
mitted to the Senate yesterday by
President Wilson in response to a
resolution of inquiry introduced re-
Gently by Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire, a republican member OF
the foreign relations committee.
Fifteen members Of the House, who
are to attend the funeral services to-
morrow in Savannah. Mo. for Repre-.
sentative Charles F. Booher, left
Washington last night. They are
Representatives Champ Clark. Rom :
jue, Milligan, Major. lgee. Rucker
and Mcpherson, all of Missouri; Lam
ham of Texas, Hull of Iowa. Steven
son, South Carolina; Mudd, MARYLAND;
Little, Kansas: McClintic. Oklahoma
Sanders. louisiana, and NICHOLS
South Carolina.
The decisive vote of the House to
limit the size to 435 in the reappor-
tionment has started another contest
how the apportionment shall be
made. ,,
The method by which the House
census committee in preparing the re-
apportionment bill decided that with
the House membership remaining at
435 eleven states would gain and
eight states would lose in representa-
ton was worked out by DR.. Walter
F, Wilcox Of Cornell University.
DR.. e. v. Huntington, professor OF
mechanics at Harvard University. has
Evening star., 1921-01-22
DC. VOTE TO BE TOPIC.
Representative Burroughs to Speak
on National Representation.

Representative Sherman E. Bur-
roughs of New Hampshire will ad-
dress the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion on national representation Tor
the District Of Columbia at a meeting
of the association Monday night in the
Thomson School, 18th and L streets
northwest.
author Of the resolution in this connec-
ton now under consideration by the
president A J. Driscoll Of the Mid
city Association has made arrange
ments to care for large attendance
of members and prospective members.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Sinn Fein Bulletin Totals Casual.
ties for Fifteen DAYS,

LONDON. January 21-"During the
first fifteen days of this year." says
a bulletin just issued by the Sim
Fein. "the armed forces Of the Eng
lish government have achieved the
following successes: Fourteen civil
ians murdered, including four pris-
oners, two children and one woman;
thirty-two wounded, including seven
women; six towns shot up, forty
houses and eleven shops wholly or
partially destroyed: seven men tor
tured or fogged, and one creamery,
cne factory and two public halls de-
stroyed."
Evening star., 1921-01-22
GEDDES TO SEE premier.
British Ambassador Expected to
Reach Other Side Soon.

LONDON, January 21.-Sir Auckland
C. Geddes, the British ambassador to
the United States. whose arrival here
is expected almost Immediately. will
with Premier Lloyd George and Earl
Curzon, the British foreign secretary.
who will leave here Sunday morning
to attend the interallied conference.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
In the House and Senate

presented to the committee his "im-
proved method Of reapportionment"
which he urged should be used in
stead Of the Wilcox or major fraction
plan. The Huntington plan would
take one member away from each of
the states of New York. North Caro-
lima and Virginia. and give them to
New Mexico, Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
A real infant industry-still in the
nursery stage-is seeking the pater-
case also involved reformed indus
trial character now trying to lead a
blameless life-a former brewery.
It was presented to the ways and
means committee by A. G. Hupfel of
New York, who said he operated a
mushroom nursery in the former
brewery watts of a plant in the heart Of
New York city. Hupfel said he felt he
was entitled to seek tariff protection
for his infant industry against for
eign mushrooms He left the duty to
the committee to figure out.
Cost to farm organizations Of oper-
atfng Washington headquarters and
employing representatives to look
after special legislation before Con-
gress was brought out in testimony
before the House banking committee.
dTdy ol1ScT, Representing INS Amer.
ican Farm Bureau Federation, with a
membership estimated by it's officers
at 100000, said the total Washing
ton expense last year was around
$4,000. While the .federation's income
was s750,000.
T. c. Atkeson, representing the Ma
tional Grange. which is said to have
100000 members. told the committee
his organization spent $4,000.
An appropriation Of $4,000. 900 for
six new hospitals for war veterans is
favored by the House public buildings
committee. Chairman Langley an
nounced yesterday. It is planned to
increase the $10.000.oo0 item for five
hospitals already reported, he said
Part Of the fund would go to convert
existing buildings at Fort Walla
Walla and Vancouver barracks,
Wash, and Fort Mckenzie, Wyo.
Favorable report was ordered by the
House commerce committee yesterday
on the Winslow bill amending the
transportation act to permit railroads
and the American Railway Express
Company to obtain partial payments
from the government on amounts due
them under the guarantee provisions
Of the act
Evening star., 1921-01-22

"I'd hate t be called out of a
good, warm home t go t
Marion, Ohio, a day like this, /"
said Squire Marsh Swallow
t'day.
Heart t heart dancin' has
been cut out at K. O. P. hall.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

To Cure q Cold in Ono Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
Il. W. Grove. 3Oc.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

seamen have observed the glow OF
Rio de Janeiro. a city famed for DILL
liant lights, 100 miles out at sea-.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

'T1orida Special" 1855 A. 4 Daily.
Quickest service east coast points. Atlantic
Coast Line. Once. 1913 81 st. n.W.-Advertise-
menS
Evening star., 1921-01-22

IA KILLED IN IRELAND.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

wARFIE.DS
INCOME TAX BUREAU.
Second floor. 1873 NV.
Hours, 8 am. to II pm. p
fTRfNG JANUARY WE ARE MAKING a
special prize on old house wiring. We guarnn-
Zee 10 leave your home in neat n condition
as when we enter: no repairing necessary. Let
ps estimate.
Experts In Electrical Work.
739 11th NV. Main lZoo
THE HOME OWNERS PROTECTIVE AsSo-
eiatfon was formed for the purpose OF helping
owners to get possession Of their houses from
tenants who refuse To vacate. Legal advice
furnished free ut the associa tons offices. No.
2T- -22S Maryland bldg. 100.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

DR.. E. v. Huntington, professor OF
mechanics at Harvard University. has
Evening star., 1921-01-22

VIII. PERSONS WHO SAW MOTORMAN elo
on ear leaving Mt. Pleasant at O'Clock Ihurs,
day night strike q passenger at 1Stn ST; an"
Columbia I'd please communicate Win Han
81 =, 1oN,rS 1c1a Bnharf st n W
Evening star., 1921-01-22

"a fIERt ~ n,I rIzI-N. s.r,I ItIrI
DIR, WILLIAM W. THOMPSON. CHIROPO-
dist, announces that he is now associated with
the Office Of DR.. N. Lowe. Kresge bldg. 1lth
and G SITS.
TELL YOCR STORY IN MOTION PICTURES.
We make convincing films for educational. conf
nerciaI and political purposes. NATIONAL
PICTORIAL NEWS. 1904 Eye At. NV.
PIANOS FOR RESr-wE HAVE CHOICE
selection Of grands and uprights Rent applied
a purchase price By agreement HU0O
WoRCH. l11o G. vtctrolcs and records
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
U. d. c. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Dickson Chapter, T. d. c., was held
Friday afternoon at the hospitable
home of Mrs. j. t. Lancaster. on Fort
King avenue.
On account of the inclement wealth
er the attendance was not as large
as usual, but the meeting was never
theless interesting and instructive.
Mrs. R. e. Bullock. president, very
graciously presided.
The chapter historian, Mrs. E. L.
Carney, read splendidly prepared
paper on the right of the South to Sc
cede, plainly showing that "The men
were right who wore the gray, and
right can never die"
The members of Dickson chapter
were delighted to have with them at
this meeting Rev. ] J. Neighbour, the
popular rector of Grace Episcopal
church, who just made himself one of
the Daughters" for the time being,
discussing with them all questions of
special Importance and later on ne
made most pleasant impromptu talk,
greatly appreciated and enjoyed by
his hearers.
Mrs. R. B. Bullock and Mrs. E. L.
Carney was elected delegate to at
tend the u. D. C. convention, which
will be held in St. Louis. Mo-, next
month. The alternates elected were
Mrs. R. G. Blake and Mrs. P. w.
Whiteside.
During the social hour, the hostess
served sandwiches, ice tea, with lem
on, chocolate cake, banana cake and
hot coffee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
Reports from Burbank and Ok

Reports from Burbank and Ok
Waha received by the Marion Couri
Board of Trade, too late to include n
its summary of activities in the counl
ty, indicate that these two communi
ties, located in different sections Of
the county, share in the activity nov
taking place throughout Marion. Al
Oklawaha about 40 acres is being
planted to truck. New orange grove.
are being started. Preparation is be
ing made for watermelon paintings
New farmers are moving into tn,
community. New dwellings and barns
are being built. The new citrus plant
ings amount to from so to 100 acres
At Burbank new lands are being
cleared. In the vicinity of this com
n1unity there have been planted L
acres in beans, five acres in squash
Is acres in lettuce, 10 acres in cab
hage, an acre in eggplant, 10 in okra
three in turnips, and 20 in spuds. New
barns are being built.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
PLEASANT EVENING FOR
W. o. w. AND W. c.

The Woodmen and Woodmen Circle
held social meeting last Friday
night. Quite : number of Woodmen
and circle member were present Mr..
P. ". Wnli'esii e:, consul commander,
welcomed the circle in a few well
chosen remarks Messrs. Stripping
and Sage gave. encouraging talks on
fraternalism. Mrs. Adams made a
few remarks in behalf of the circle
members.
On account of the rates of insur-
ance being raised two years ago, some
of the members have dropped out of
the order. While the present rates
seem little high as compared with
the old rates, the members are get
ting insurance for a mere mite, the
rates being no higher than all other
insurance company's charge. We
want to urge all Woodmen to forget
the past and not look on the financial
side so much. but remember the fra
ternal and brotherlv love spirit of our
order and come back to the meetings
and help build up the much enjoyed
order of the past
The Woodmen extended a cordial
invitation to the circle members to
meet with them 1he next second Fri
day in November Refreshments were
served by the Woodmen and all pres
ent had most enjoyable time. We
publicly thank the Woodmen for the
invitation which we so heartily en-
jcyed and urge all abasent members
tc be present next meeting.
A Circle Member.