davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

4SSASAAA1A S~AA~~~s
The domestic science department
was honored by havinG Garnet C..
Wilkinson. assistant superintendent.
School as its guests at luncheon
Wednesday. Mr.. Wilkinson spoke a
few words of announcement to the
students present, stresstng the prac-
tical need of correlating science with
cookery. Mr.. Knorl was delighted
with the success shown in preparing
the meal.
At the annual election of officers Of
Thursday, October IL, 1922. Principal
Eugene A. Clark was unanimously
chosen president. Other officers are:
Vice president, Miss E. F. G. Merritt;
treasurer. Miss M. E. Gibbs; secre-
tary, Albert G. Knorl.
Room 15. in which the Industrial
arts classes meet, has been converted
into q bewitching scene Of Halloween
eerie goblins, black cats and gruesome
spectres of various kinds, typifying
this ancient celebration. The stu
dents, all members OF the senior class.
are now engaged in further prepara-
ton for Halloween party to be given
next Tuesday for the juniors and the
children in the practice schools.
]. Arthur Turner, the new teacher
of biology and nature study. comes
from the Baltimore High School.
where for ten years he was teacher
OF biology. Mr.. Turner was trained
at Massachusetts Agricultural College
and Cornell University. Prior to
teaching in Baltimore he was profess
sor OF biology at Clark University.
Atlanta, Ga.
So successful was 9. Smith Worm
ley, supervisor of practice and In
structor in geography and observa-
ton and participation. In conducting
the practice department Of the State
Normal School at Dover. Del. during
the past summer that the Delaware
state board Of education has request
ed him to conduct a series of demon
strations and lectures upon the Dram
atization Of Literature" throughout
the state. Mr.. Wormley is the first
member Of our faculty to engage in
extension work Of this kind He was
assisted in the preparation of ma
terial for these demonstrations by
senior students.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Five hockey teams will be formed
this year among the girls at Western
This number consists Of senior first
and second teams, Junior first and
second and one sophomore team.
These will play a regular champion
ship series as though each belonged
to different class. All the first
teams beaten will count two for the
winners and second teams will count
one point.
The Juniors defeated the Seniors,
FL. in last Mondays contest Other
games scheduled are: October 26,
Senior second team VS.. Junior first
Sophomore VS.. Junior first October
80. Senior first VS.. Junior second: !:
Sophomore VS.. Senior second. Novem-
Der 2. Senior first VS.. Senior second !;
Sophomore VS.. Junior first. and on
November 6. Junior first VS.. Junior
second; Sophomore VS.. Senior first.
A squad competitive drill by Com
pany L. resulted in a tie between the
fifth and second squads.
Better scholarship and a longer
honor roll are the aims Of the latest
drive being launched at this school.
The cry for the betterment Of those
aims has been made by teachers and
pupils. brought forth by last years
III COlleSc OOAIu EXAMINATIONS
and the few names on the honor roll.
Three thousand copies Of last Tues
days Breeze were printed for the
purpose of sending copies to all
parents of pupils enrolled in the
school. A supplement was prepared
by the members of the Home and
School Association for the purpose Of
giving parents an idea Of what West
ern needs to care for the increased
number Of students, and of the work.
ing plans Of the organization.
The drive Of this association, which
was to have closed last week, has
been extended another week in order
to get still more members.
A meeting will be held In the library
Of the school the evening Of wednes-
day, November 8. at 8 O'Clock Elec-
tion of officers and discussion Of the
whole building program Of the school
will be the main business.
A joint meeting Of the Boys and
Girls Nv" clubs was held last week,
and two resolutions were passed, per-
tanning to leaving assemblies early
and to unexcused absences.
Louis Robertson was elected chair
man and a committee to arrange fu-
ture meetings was appointed. consist
ing Of Mary Stuart Dorothy Smith,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

The Central High School Dramatic
Association gave an entertainment in
an upper class chapel Wednesday
Clarke Beach presided and an
nounced the acts and the players as
they appeared. The association has
gently in order to study gesture.
therefore the majority of the num-
bers were of this character.
Caught Cheating" was clever
piece Of acting by Richard Sawyer.
Another pantomime, THE Vermil
lion Shoes" Offering splendid oppor-
tunity for gesturing and fine acting,
received the enthusiastic commenda-
lion of the audience. The prologue
and epilogue to this act We're read
by Henry Dalby, who also acted the
part Of Punch in Punch and Judy"
The performance was concluded by a
scene from "Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde"
with Vinton Hayworth taking the
main part and Emmet LIE Compile the
Part of DR.. Lanyon. This act, which
brought out bit of fine acting on
the part Of both players, especially
Vinton Hayworth, was enthusiastic
cally received.
The Central Bulletin made it's initial
appearance Tuesday. 1t showed real
newspaper style and was cleverly
illustrated. The Bulletin was print
Cd IN the Central prlntSnOp unQer
the direction w. Frank Clark, Cen
trails new printing instructor. The
Bulletin is enthusiastically received
by the students each week.
The Central Debating Society.
which met Wednesday. debated the
proposition, Resolved. That Con-
gress grant the District of Columbia
elf-government." The affirmative
was upheld by Ethel Bailey and Sher-
man Sanborn, while Morton Goldberg
and Stafford de Lesdernier argued for
tho negative The judges awarded
the decision to the negative, Although
the personal honors were given to
Ethel Bailey.
Tho society will attempt to hold its
future meetings Wednesday morn
ings during the underclass chapel
period. since there has been so fire.
auently q conflict with other school
activities on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gapin, a Red Cross swimming
examiner, Is now coaching the girls
swimming team, which Is being cap
tanned by Lois Tomson. The team
will practice every Thursday at the
Central pool.
Two hundred and fifty girls are out
for the rife team this year at Gen.
'ral. The girls expect to mold an
StAsG ".Aster cup" championship team.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

former associate Of DR.. Chambl. .ss,
director Of the Catholic Univers ty
laboratory at Oklahoma University.
Since then he has done valuable rev
kinds of habit-forming drugs. Thei
different kinds of drugs derived from
opium, their uses in legal and Illicit
traffic and the molecular structure of
each of these was clearly pictured by
DR.. Du May. A large number of Ian
tern slides was used in the course
OF the lecture. illustrating clearly the
stupendouS drug traffic carried on in
the United States. In addition TO his
lecture a moving picture on some
subject Of chemistry is shown every
Monday at pm. in the assembly
room Of the laboratory.
Rev. DR.. p. w. Browne. editor Of
the Catholic Historical Review and
professor of contemporary church
history at Catholic University. has
resumed his academic duties after an
absence OF several months in Europ".
He spent several days at Oberam
mergau gathering data regarding the
famous Passionspiei. which will like
ly be published soon. He visited
Ratisbon, Leipzig, Berlin. Hildeshei.t
and Trier, gathering material, and
feels much pleased with the results
OF his Investigations. Later he Wis
tied Lourdes, Tarbes and Toulous-.
some of the ancient scenes sof the
Fisigothic occupation of the Mid.
On returning to England to resumS
Investigations in the manuscript d(
vision of the British Museum, Dr..
Browne visited Quar- Abbey, on the
Isle of Wight, to view the famous
Benedictine foundation there and
found most of the fathers and broth
ers of Quar- had returned to their
old home at Solesme. in France. to
resume musical studies interrupted
some years ago when they were ex-
PEELED by the French government.
The abbey at Quar- will remain in
operation.
The Electron Society was reorgan-
lied by Prof Mackavanaugh OF the
electrical engineering department
at a meeting of the four classes Of
the department Wednesday. The So
ciety holds smokers and dances dur
ing the school year and about once a
month invites men prominent in the
field of electrical engineering TO ad-
dress the society on its various
phases. The officers elected for the
year are: Edward sullivan. president:
T. Grove, vice president; Joe Can
non, secretary, and Jim Frenzy.
lantern slides, will be given early in
November.
Since its establishment several
weeks ago. the Abbey Club has been
very active About twenty-five mem
bers held banquet at the Occidental
Restaurant Friday and smoker was
given in the gymnasium Monday
evening Dr. L. II. Motry, dean of
discipline: Coach Jim Dooley and
Rev. A. NJ keefe spoke. Frank Bib
berstein also addressed the club.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

With plans for raising Washing
tons quota Of the $5.0o0.000 endow-
ment for the Georgetown University
partially under way. the executive
committee of the Georgetown En-
dowment Association Is taking active
big city in the United states that
form a necleus for alumni support
Local committees already are be-
ing organized and the work set afoot
in twelve cities. while preparations
are being made by DR.. Condo B. Pal
len, national chairman, to begin or
ganiZation next month in thirty
seven other cities In time. DR..
Evening star., 1922-10-29
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Bishop W. P. Mcdowell Wednesday
presented DR.. Lucius Charles Clark
10 President Harding. Dr.o Clark is
the new chancellor of the American
University. of which President Hard
ing is a trustee, and the TWO diyine>
called to invite the President TO at
Ind the inaueuration ceremonies of
Chancellor Clark, to be held at
Rauscher's, December Is.
Donald Wilhelm, magazine writer.
CContinued on Seventeenth Page.l
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Burnett, idow of
the cell e b r a ted
oculist. DR.. Bur-
nett. The pictures
will prove OF
great interest and
value to the pu-
pills, especially to
the English stu
dents, a S o n t
bears the title
Shakespeare and
His cote mpora-
ries." an d t h G
other. "Falstaff
Seeking Recruits
N a Tavern" The
pictures are now
being retinted and
framed by t h e
class of 1922. as
Evening star., 1922-10-29
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The cadet corps of Eastern High
School Monday was visited and In
sp, cted by Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie,
military instructor: Col. II. o. En-
the close of the drill Col. Craigie gave
some valuable suggestions 20 the Off
GERS and nOn-cOmS about the lnStruc-
tion of the men. He also compli-
mented Company p, under the COM
mand of Capt. l.. II. Cheek. on its
steadineSs and dress.
The business staff of The fastener.
the school publication. has been
changed. The officers now are: Busi-
ness manager. Leland II. Cheek: as
sistant business manager. clinton
Hisle: advertising manager, Wilson
Collier: assistant advertising man
ager, Ferdie HERMANN: circulation
manager. John Dunnisaa: assistant
circulation manager George Gelger;
The school bank is doing a very
lively business this year. partly on
account of the increase of students.
1t takes care of the students money
and proves very convenient. The otti-
GERS of the bank staff are: President.
George Gallahorn; cashier. Ralph
Swing!n: bookkeepers, Dorothy Trip
and Helen Babp.
The Merrill Club gave Halloween
party Friday. At a recent meeting
it decided 20 give SIS to the Alumni
Chapter in return for the services Of
last years seniors.
The executive committee of the
Alumni Association will hold a spe-
ciai meeting Wednesday. Plans for
T. fall entertainment. to be given
shortly before the Christmas holidays
under the direction of Miss Ella NJ
Monk. chairman, will be discussed.
The fail meeting of the Home and
School Association was held Friday.
The following sketches. written by
the pupils in connection with the
..br.tIr s,,,ecil" campaign. were pre-
sented: "a Revelation for Bonnie.
by Ruth Perkins; Fad" by William
Clementson. and RIP Van Wrinkle -
by Gladstone Roudabush. Several
selections were rendered by the or
chestra under Mrs. Byram's direction.
A violin solo by Durwood Bowersox
and a cornet solo by Arthur Fisher
were also given.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

uled, in order to develop q powerful.
spite Of their comparative inexperi-
eEce a number of surprising "upsets'
are prophesied by the optimistic fol-
lowers Of the Green and White. A
game with Armstrong is scheduled for
the latter part Of tho week.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SCHOOLS
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Two fine steel engravings recently
were presented to Business High
nv Mrs Margaret
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SHAW JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

Invitations have been issued by the
Social Uplift Club Of the Shaw
Junior High School to all new
students id the school to attend u
Evening star., 1922-12-06
FIGHTS NEGRO EXODUS
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Housing Conditions Worse for
Them in North, Says Colored
Bishop, in Plea to Pastors.
By the Assoc,ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. C.-December O.
Attributing the northern migration OF
southern ne~roes which has been re-
ported in full swing recently, partly
to fear of the Ku kluX klan and part
ly to harsh treatment of negro tenants
by their landlords. Bishop w. d. Chap
pelle of the South Caro- ina conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced that he had ap-
pea ed to the ministers of all churches
in his charge to discourage the move
ment in their sermons.
Bishop Chappelle said that he had
recently made tour of Investigation
of the negro districts of New York. to
which city. he said South Carolina
NEGROES. in common with those from
other southern states. are focking,
and he declared he found conditions OF
housing and sanitation much worse
there than in the south.
Churches of his conference have lost
from 5000 to 5000 members in the
last year. Bishop Ci appelle estimated.
Regarding the Ku klux Khan. he de-
cared: THE negroes are afraid OF II.
and it is a menace to settling down
among them.'
In many cases. Bishop Chappelle de-
clared land ords have not been lenient
with tenant farmers whose crops have
been destroyed by the boil weevil. and.
as a result. these farmers have moved
to northern cities. where they expect
to secure jobs at good wages. he said.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
GET huge RUSS TRACT.
Krupps, Aided by British, Will De-
velop 247, 900 Acres.

BERLIN. December "a provisional
agreement has been concluded be-
tween the Russian soviet government
and the Krupps. according to the
Berliner Tageblatt, for a concession
of 100000 hectares (247,000 acres) of
agricultural land in southwestern
Russia.
A special company will be formed.
with the aid of British capital. it was
added. to put into practice a scheme
of intensive cultivation.
Early last spring the Krupp firm
and the Russian government con-
cluded an agreement for agricultural
concessions in the province of Rostov
which the Krupps agreed to cultivate
shipping large quantities Of agricul-
tural implements into Russia for the
purpose. A Berlin dispatch on Sep
tember II, however. said the Krupps.
despite a favorable report from an
investigating commission Of experts,
had failed to ratify the contract.
withdrawing from the agreement on
the ground of financial inability to
carry 1t out
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WEALTH BACKING
WHISKY RUNNING
Government Initiates Ex.
posure of Smuggling Plot by
lndicting Eight Men.
HY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. December g.
First steps toward the exposure or
what the government will contend Is
a widespread and wealthy whisky
smuggling syndicate were taken In
tinted States district court here.
when indictments were returned
against eight men on charges OF con-
spiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition law.
NJ. S. Sullivan. wealthy machinery
sales agent. and formerly promoter
Of sporting events. and three other
residents OF Charleston are named IN
the indictments. together with Louie
kantor of Detroit, Edward Trattner
of New York and Fred +. Cummings
and Pete Cross. whose places of resi-
dence have not been disclosed in the
proceedinss. The other Charleston
men indicted are c. + (Tobie) Her
nandez. \. H Walker and H. E.
Walker.
Kantor and Trattner We're held in
connection with the alleged liquor
conspiracy as the result of hearings
recently given them in Charleston
and New York. respectively. which
hearings were attended by United
States District Attorney j. d. E.
Meyer of Charleston and State Pro-
hibition officer John ]. Healey. also
of Charleston. Kantor was required
Trattner was fixed at $4,000, accord
ing to these officials.
The charges against these defend
ants grew OUT of two major whisky
seizures in this vicinity last summer.
In June. a lighter loaded with 200
barrels of whisky. camouf1aged as
white potatoes. was located by fed
eral and state enforcement officers
in Green creek, in the rear of Cole
island. and in the following month. a
solid carload of liquor. billed as lum-
Der and consigned to destination
in Canada. was seized just north of
here.
The Department of Justice sent
Charles Il. Jordan and Denver H.
Graham. agents of the bureau of in
vestigation here. to assist local OFF,
cia $ in investigating the operations
leading up to the two seizures.
Sullivan was arrested shortly after
the first seizure. and held for trial in
federal court. The other arrests fol-
vestisation of the regular and spe-
cial enforcement authorities. Fol-
lowing his arrest in connection with
the lighter seizure. Sullivan was
taken into state court and ordered to
serve a suspended sentence for al
legged violation Of the South Carolina
liquor law. which had been imposed
some time previously. He appealed
from the order, and his appeal Is
row pending in the state supreme
court.
District Attorney Meyer has not in
dicated whether or not he will try
the eight conspiracy cases at the
present term Of court.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Arm >.

Maj. Lewis W. Call. judge advocate.
been assigned to active staff duty
! beyond that date. in charge of the
! legal work of the Federal Power
Commission. under the direction Of
! the Secretary Of War.
, Mai. Adam f. Schlanser. Medical
: Corps. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. has been detailed as an in
structor at the Army Medical School.
fanny. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. has been honorably discharged
from the service of the United States.
Lieut.. Col. John J. Miller, infantry.
at Philadelphia. has been assigned
/ to the 42d Infantry. in the Panama
+: Canal Zone
Col. William H. Chambers. Dental
Corps. at New York city. has been as
signed to duty at Honolulu. Hawaii.
Capt. Roy 1. Bodine. Dental Corps.
at Walter Reed General Hospital. has
! been ordered to Manila, P. l., for
Maj Joseph H. tyler. Dental corps:
Capt. James w. Anderson. Signal
Corps: Car. Joseph j. Pire. Coast
Peter L. a. Dye. cavalry, have been
retired on account OF disability in
cident to the service.
Lieut.. Col Thomas T. Duke, in
fantry. and Capt. Robert L. Co, cav
airy. have been ordered to their
homes to await retirement.
The resignation by First Lieut..
Clarence W. Dresser. Coast Artillery
Corps. Of his commission as an officer
of the Army for the good of the
service, has been accepted by the
President.
Commander James o. Gawne, Con-
struction Corps, at the navy yard,
Norfolk, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the bureau of con-
struction and repair. Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. John B. McTigue, Civil En-
gineer Corps. resignation accep ed.
Lieut.. Commander Dupree j. Frie-
dell has been ordered to treatment
at the Naval Hospital, this city.
Commander Joseph G. Thompson,
Medical Corrs, at the naval station.
Guam. has been ordered to San Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Emory P. Fldredge, at the
navy yard, Portsmouth. n H.. has
been detailed to the battleship Utah.
Lieut.. George r. Fairlamb. jr., has
been assigned to duty at the naval
air station. Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff COM
pletely and that is to dissolve it
This destroys it entirely. To do
this. just get about four ounces of
rlain. ordinary liquid arvon; apply
IL at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most, il not all, Of
your dandruff Will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you nay have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple REM
edy has never been known to fail.
advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough meu.c.ne you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about S2

You might be surprised to know
that the best thirg you can use for
a severe cough is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
\ few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything
else you ever tried. Usually stops
the ordinary cough or chest cold in
= hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it and it is pure anu
good.
Pour zE ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fiji it up with p!ai I
sra7rlafed sugar sy-up. Or use
clarified mo'asses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. If
desired. Thus you make a full pint
"a family supp'y-bIt costing no
more than a small bottle of ready
made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes light to the spot
and gives q:,ick. lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inflamed mem.
branes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the ph egm and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hOarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zII. ounces of Pinex"
with directions and, don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Fl. Wavue,
Ind.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
U.S.-CANAD|AN POSTAL
| AGREEMENT IS PLANNED
New Regulations Discussed at Con
ference Will Be Effective
January l.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. December "a new pos
tai agreement between Canada and
the United States will be prepared
by Canadian post office officials. it was
announced here at the close of the
first International postal conference
between officials of the two countries.
The new convention. which will
supersede that of 1888 and will en-
body the decisions of the conference
just closed. will be forwarded to
planned to make the new agreement
effective next January /.
officials agreed IN the closing ses-
sion that each country should grant
to the other free transit across Its
territory by all trains used for lis
own mails. of the closed post made
up by any authorized exchange Of
flee OF either country addressed to
any other exchange of the same coun-
try