davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-16

School; NJ. Z. Green, teacher. class 2,
Payne School.
Leaves of absence-D. Il. Wilson.
teacher, class 3, Garnet-Patterson:
L. S. Pyles, teacher, class 3, Sypiax
p. ]. Smith. teacher, class 2, Ban-
neker School; S. w. Brown. teacher.
class GA, Dunbar High School; NJ w.
Browne, teacher, class 8, Bowen
School.
Appotntments-Lulu Allen, tenn
pOrary librarian, class 5, Miner Nor
NAL School; NJ. j. Hawkins, temporary
teacher, class 3, school gardens;
Lloyd Muse, temporary assistant
military instructor. class 1; Justine
Townes, temporary teacher, class 4,
Shaw Junior High School: J. c. Web
ster, temporary teacher. class 3, Car
dozo Vocational School; F.. A. Stew
art, temporary teacher, class 8. Car
dozo Vocational School; r. J Henley.
probationary teacher, class 2, Dean
wood School: Miss A. Z. Shead. pro-
bationary teacher. class 2, smothers
school: +. B. Bruce, probationary
teacher class 2. Cleveland School; c.
|C. Galloway, probationary teacher,
class 6A. Armstrong Manual Ira ming
school; A. f. Duncan, probationary
teacher, class 2. Lovejoy School; T..
M Holmes, probationary teacher.
class 2, Bell School; r. w. Bailey
PicbalioHdfy iedCHcT, CLASS Z, Logan
school: l.. l.. Dodson, probationary
teacher, class 2, Birney School; c. {.
George. probationary teacher, class
.. Ambush School; Z. Il. Scott, pro-
bationary teacher. class 2. Bell
School; Mildred Eleaxer. probation
ary teacher. class 2, Douglass-Sim-
mons School; A. NJ. Green. probation
ary teacher, class 3, drawing; v. L.
Turner. probationary teacher, class
3, o Street Vocational School; b. b.
jackson, probationary teacher, class
g, Wormley School; V. H. Simmons,
probationary teacher, class 2, Ste
vens School: X. E. Lewis. probation
ary teacher, class =, Reno School;
E. P. Shippen. probationary teacher.
Gladys Freeman, probationary teach
er. class Ga, Dunbar High School; NJ.
NJ. Gibson. probationary teacher,
class ., Birney School; F.. X. Cornish,
probationary teacher, class ., Chill
dren's Temporary Home: G. a. Fer
guson, permanent teacher, class GA,
Armstrong Manual Training School:
l.. +. Tanner. permanent teacher, class
2. Jones School: NJ. f. Dulaney. per
manent teacher. claas -, Slater-Lang-
ston School; q. d. Duncan, permanent
teacher, class 2, Smothers School: r.
w. Mitchell, permanent teacher, class
,, Cook School; NJ. Ferguson, per
manent teacher, class 2, Crummell
School; V. c. Cohran. permanent
teacher. class .. Wilson School; 4. 'G.
Delaney, permanent teacher. class ..
Wilson School; Z. NJ West, perma-
nent teacher, class 2. Sumner School: ::
L. /. Thomas. permanent teacher
class 2, Montgomery School; Virginia
Butler, permanent teacher, class j,
Garrison School: K. b. Murphy. per-
manent teacher. class ]. Briggs
oil &C
6B. Armstrong Manual Training
School; F.. L. Virgins, teacher, class
4. Slater Langston School: b. 5.
Mitchell, teacher. class 2. Mott
School; S. A. Collins. teacher, class
3, Randall Cardozo School.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
FIRE
AT NEW ORLEANS
Five Lives Reported Lost as
Five Blocks of Dock Ware
houses Burn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, September 10.
Five blocks of wharves and ware
houses along the Mississippi river
front were in ruins today following
a fire which last night did damage
estimated in excess of s5.OO0.O0O. The
wharves and warehouses were erected
by the federal government in 1918
and 1919 at cost of more than
SIS, ,O00,0 900, Army officers said. In ad-
dition about forty box cars loaded
with merchandise were destroyed
Reports late last night that five
lives were lost during the progress
of the confagration had not been
confirmed early today. Members of
the crow of the German steamer
Elsa Hugo SHINES declared a sailor
on that vessel was burned to death
on the wharf when he attempted to
board the ship and that another
sailor who jumped overheard was
cut to pieces by the ships propeller.
Another report matie to the police
was that three members Of the crew
of the steamship Florence Lucken-
back had jumped overheard and
We're thought to have been drowned.
Loss to the government through
the destruction Of the wharves and
steel sheds. which were built in 1915
19, was estimated to be in excess OF
100000. Three government ware
houses in the rear Of the sheds.
erected at a. cost of approximately
$15.0O0,0OO, were damaged
The fire broke out in a box car
loaded with burlap bagging. Twenty
two cars of burlap were destroyed.
Firemen said their work was ham
pered by spectators who crowded up
to within few yards of the burning
warehouses, and who blocked traffic
for many blocks with automobiles
Not until the fire had been in prog
ress almost two hours were the spec-
tators pushed back. The burned ware
houses and wharves were under lease
to the Louisiana state dock board
No cause for the fire had been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

of Europe and, IL
co v e II lent and
proper means be
found. W | I h the
league of nations
in its non-political
and humanitarian
activities, is the
opinion of Senator
William B. Nc
kinley of Illinois,
who is passing
through Geneva on
his way from the
sessions in Vienna
of the interparlia-
mentary un q n.
The senator visit
ed the league Of
4. =.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
SPECIAL SUBSIDY
SESSION LOOMS
President May Call Congress
Meeting Immediately
After Election.
LEGISLATION URGENT
Liquor Question Had Much to Do
With Consent to Post
ponement.
RI DAVID LAWRENCE.

A special session of Congress for
the middle of November just after the
elections is likely to be called ps
President Harding.
The President wants snip subsioy
legislation passed by the House at
least before the regular approprla-
rions bill of the December session.
The two weeks Immediately alter the
November elections and before the
regular session begins would enaoie
the House to dispose of the merchaht
marine measure Ivy means of speciai
rule. This would give the senate
something t" work on Immediately
in December Ordinarily the senate
marks time during the first few weeks
OF December waiting for the House
to originate and pass Appropriation
hills. Mr.. Harding gave notice soile
time ago in IL letter to Chairman
s'ampbrll of the House rules cominl.- :
,ec that if the ship subsidy bill WASH |
,,asscd before Congress adjourned q
sueciaI session would he called
The President recently wrote House
leaders that he would not press the
matter at this sessions. as the strike
situation at that time threatened 10
compIicate theh hole legislative pro
gram. His consent to postponemen'
did not mean abandonment OF mer-
chant marine legislation, ON the con
trary. il was de- eemed better strategy
10 wait until after the November eiec-
tions.
Prohibition Hinge.
The irteriectiou of the prohibition
fSsue had much to do with the de-
Evening star., 1922-09-16
KLAN EX-0FFICIAL HELD.
Former King Kleague Of North
Carolina Accused of Shortage.

RALEIGH. N. c., September 10
w. v, Guerrard, former king kleagle
knight of the Ku Klux Klan. sur
rendered to the sheriff of Wake
county this afternoon and arranged
bond in the amount of $4,000 to an
swer charges in Bryson City, N. c.. of
embezzlement of $4,000 belonging to
Recently, DR.. w. E. Thompson, per-
sonal representative of the imperial
wizard, announced that Guerrard had
been deposed as king kleagle because
of a shortage in his funds, that
complete check of khan activities in
the state was in progress.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
FIVE KILLED BY FUMES.
Japanese Sailors Were Fumigating
Their Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
Five members of a crew engaged in
fumigating the Japanese liner Shinyt
Maru were killed by gas fumes ir
the after-steerage of the vessel here
yesterday. Three members of the
crew were public health officers ant
the others were stevedores. Eigh,
firemen also were overcome by tht
Evening star., 1922-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS piTE ! WILL. hE ra.tad nr.na hv
sible for only sh"h debts as are 80 Ds
me personally. e. Il. WILLIAMS lii1 o.
lunhia rd.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THt.
drug business formerly conducted by 'snrse
W F. Rnyd. at the corner Of md ana MASS.
ave NV known aS Rnyds Drug Store mas
iecn purchased Icy ClIa>- H. Fh:llips. My MY
lain i,rior I" this date should h. Immediately
presented to George W hn'd ru,rI1ps
To- WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: J,'HS n.
carter. proprietor. United Cake and Pastry
COMPANY located tnl - S. s:W,, mas soy II n
Scntt. The transfer made at the close
of business Sept H. 1922 The business VIII
coutinu, under the firm name OF Inited lake
rTd Pastry company. William z. konpers and
!, D. scott rToprIetorS JOHN ii. CARTER.
aOS 10Th st. NV
N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT | AN
about tc transfer the nrangrade and c"nf"ction-
ery hUs!n,SS conducted hy me at hiii III ST.
n e. nai all persons EaviH: claims against me
requested to present th"'n 10 & me =, 1n lno,ns
3I"-y1- CnIcradn budin" on - before W edneS-
day. Scriemh"r ~. 1g22- SAMUEL. II.
SMITH. GiG IL II. ne. IL
.sCNIFOKNIA pool CAR Foh HOUSE
hold goods Orto.,er iuth. reduced rites and
greater security and speed. SECURITY SToR-
A'+. CO. lilo i"tA s. -
WANTED VANI0An OF FURNITURE
FROM NEW YORK CITY SEPTEMBER Is.
LOIS 10 AND FROM BALTIMORE. PHILA-
MI riIIA AND NEW YORK.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
Il2J 1ith ST NV. MAIN LIB.
sTIESTIFTr MASSAGE. ELEtTRo-TfIERA-
peutics and -la :tric baths; salt EIhs. excellent
for poor circulation. rh-umatismshnd Sout. Or.
MARGARET REED. .12i = ST., apt. /. Phone
North 81. j
ZINC SPorTING FOR PERMANENCE. IT
cannot rust 1t will last indefinitely. 1t
sssuIes economy Of roof upkeep. II. H. GRA-
HAM 30tu FUEIaw road nv '."v,' nd
1874. 10
ALL INTERESTS IN THE LtWlM CAR
nj Cleaning 60. 2UlS 1ith NV. have been
bought Ly William II. Montague. who is
solely responsible for the conducting OF the
brsinrss WILLIAM II. MONTAGUE. @0iS
l4th St NV
WASHINGTON. u. C.. AJ-GrST %. 1877
Mr. Ealp., t. Harris 313 18th st. ne. Wash
in.tou H. g. and to Others wi0r! il may CON
cern: Take notice that pursuant to section
1873 of the code of laws Of the District Of
CoLumLia We will cause 70 lie sold by Adam
A Wrsrhlpr. at, rionpr. at the auction house
Of the said WcSchlcr. $40 Pennsylvania ave.
W. Washington y. e.. ~ public auction.
on the thtrt3eth day of September, 1872, AT
4. O'Clock noon. after said hour
may b. possible. yOur Hudson rOGriug antomo-
hiI" which has been stored with from the
twcniy-ifth day Of March. 1921. for which
vou owe more than one years storage. to-wit:
one wear and six months, ending September
- Ig,. al the rate o. fifteen dollars PEI
month FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY
COMPANY 10y g. f.. Weber, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
MILITARY PAPERS GONE.
Ulster Startled by Loss of Plans
and Suggestions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. September l6.-lmpor-
tant documents. believed to include
papers containing military plans and
suggestions made by the late Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson to the
Ulster government, have vanished from
the headquarters of Mai. Gen. Solly-
Flood, the Ulster military adviser. and
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of a clerk at headquarters. The
clerk recently obtained a days leave
of absence, and, as he failed to return
the next day. the files were examined
and fourteen documents were found to
be missing.
The supposed culprit is believed in
official quarters to have entered Free
State territory.
Ballina Recaptured.
LONDON. September 16.-The Irish
national troop. have recaptured Bal
Ira. says a dispatch 10 the Times from
Dublin. The irregulars hurriedly left
the town on learning of the approach
of the national forces.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
DETAILED TO D. C. SCHOOLS

Warrant Officer Edward York has
been relieved from his present assign
ment and duties at Howard Uniyer-
sity. this city. and detailed to duty
with the Washington High Schools
colored, reporting to the commandine q
general. Sd Corps area. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1922-09-16
SENATOR M'K|NLEY
LEAGUE DEFENDER
U. S. Should Cooperate in
Humanitarian Work, He
Says, on Visit.
LAYS BLAME TO PRESS
Refusal of Space to Non-Violent
News Seen Injurious to
Cause.
LAYS BLAME TO PRESS
by EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
GENEVA, September 16.-That the
United States ought in some manner
cooperate in the economic restoration
Evening star., 1922-09-16
WOOD ASSURED
FURTHER LEAVE
Investigation of Work in the
Philippines Held to War
rant U. of P. Action.
BY WALTER J. ROBE.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
MANILA, P. J.. September 16.-J W.
Ziegler. unofficial representative of
the University of Pennsylvania alum
nj, who has been studying Gen. Leon
ard Woods work as governor general
for several months and reporting to
Philadelphia. says that the regents at
their next meeting will grant the
general a further extension of leave.
-"All misunderstandings,' said Mr..
Ziegler. have been Strengthened out,
and. although several extensions have
been granted. additional extensions.
if necessary to enable Gen. Wood to
carry out his work here. will not meet
with objection. The main point is
that a mutual understanding has been
reached, and the university regents
know definitely that he will take up
the duties of provost as soon as pos
sible.
Misgivings Aroused.
1T was reported here that the re-
quests for extending the leave of
absence had aroused misgivings
mainly because the regents Ql0 not
comprehend the Importance of Gen.
Woods work in the Philippines.
This I find to be wonderful The
university selected Gen. Wood be-
cause he was one of the big men of
the country; after seeing his work
here 1 can say without qualifica ton
that he is even greater than we have
realized heretofore. He has wonderful
ability to reach the center of a prob
lem without delay or deviation and
arrive at a practical solution"
Inspecting Provinces.
Gov. Wood is inspecting the southern
provinces at present and is complet-
ing his address to the Philippine as
sembly which opens October 16. 1t
will relate to the program for the
next four years. The governor is
still making headway with the work
of restoring the condition of the
treasury, which had been depleted
seriously, and is setting an example
of optimism which encourages busi-
ness confidence. Bond sales will re-
store the currency and the various
funds, while the increased fixed
charges against the treasury are
likely to be met by the organization
of a bureau of economics and a re-
adjustment of the internal revenue.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
Prohibition Hinge

The irterjection of the prohiol'ion
issue had much to do with the oe
c,ision to postpone ship subsidy leSls-
Evening star., 1922-09-16

sCIENTIFIr NNSS.N'I-. tLEt KU-THE1.A-
peutics and .s .tric Eats-; salt EIhs. excellent
FOR ponr circulation. rhauna tismv vand sout Dr.
MARGARET REED, 2l2i + St. apt. I. Phone
North lg>g j
Evening star., 1922-09-16

ZINC SPoUTING FOR PERMANENCE. 1T
cannot rust. 1t will last indcinitely 1t
assures economy Of roof upkeep. u. IT, GRA-
HAM 3nrG TUEl:iw road nv t."yr-nld
Evening star., 1922-09-16

ALL INTERESTS IN THE LrWM CAR
p-t CIpanfuc 60. 2U1s 1ith NV, have been
boucht Ly William II. Montague. who is
solely responsible for the conducting OF the
brsinrss. WILLIAM II. MOSTAGt L. "OiS
81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

Ninety per Get of the footwear
used in Quebeck, is made in the Do
minion, of leather grown and tanned
in Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
MARRIED WOMEN OF
GREAT BRITAIN FIGHT
FOR TEACHING JOBS

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The fight
school teachers in the public schools
of England which has been going on
for some time reached climax when
GA married women teachers were
discharged from their duties in one OF
the London suburbs
During the war married women were
practically the only persons available
for teaching, and since then they have
kept their jobs despite the efforts OF
many veterans associations to have
them expelled in order TO allow ex-
service men and nurses to .osume
their positions.
An attempt was made recently to
exclude married. women from teaching
in the schools of Middlesex county but
they were able to take the case to
Chancery Court, asking for an In
junction against the school authori'
ties. The case still is pending. Eff
forts to have the married women ex-
cluded from the schools under the
jurisdiction of the London County
Council, however, have failed, and the
Council has refused to pass motion
to this effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
PYORRHEA
Try This New Treatment for
Pyorrhea, Bleeding, Receding
Gums with Loose Teeth,
at Our Expense.

Broad-minded doctors and dentists
who have given MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM highly concentrated for
mula for the treatment of Pyorrhea-
a trial are astonished at the rapid re.
suits obtained.
1t seems almost unbelievable, but it
is fact nevertheless that a few treat
ments over period of one or two
days makes the gums feel better and
reduces the soreness. Used faithfully
for one week, a decided improvement
is seen. Continue for few weeks I'M
til the gums are healthy, the spongi-
ness and soreness all gone and the
teeth are firm and immovable.
All druggists who sell MOAVA
TOOTH PASTE are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price to anyone who
cannot see a decided improvement
after its use. A G. Luken Drug Com
pany can supply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON

We have had strike breakers, trust
busters, broncho busters and brute
breakers; but now we have "The
Ghost Breaker" a new form of hero
which Wallace Reid is making popular
In his new Paramount starring vehicle
of the same name, which Manager
Gruenewald announces as his feature
attraction at~the Washington theatre
Thursday, with Lila Lee, leading wo-
man, and Walter HERS featured with
the star.
The picture, as the title implies. is
a ghost story. 1t is not knock 'em
down and drag 'em out" melo-drama
but high class entertainment with ad'
venture, mystery, intrigue, suspense
romance and creepy scenes with weird
lighting effects in an old Spanish
castle-all the elements that go to
make up good melodrama and cause
the spectators to sit on the edges OF
their seats and watch breathlessly
each new development
Mr.. Reid has the active role of War
rem Jarvis, a young American who
shoots a man who has followed hin
from Kentucky to get him in a quar-
rel resulting from a revival of ar
ancient feud between the two families
and is then forced to fee New Yorl
to get away from the police. Seeking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

refuge In another room Of the hotel
where the shooting occurred. he tells
his story to the fair occupant. who
proves to be Marchesa Maria Theresa
She Is a young Spanish heiress who
has come to New York to ind the
plans of an ancient Spanish castle on
her estate, which of late has been
haunted by ghosts, who have become
SO bold as to spirit away her brother
Carlos, boy Of ten. Warren offers
to help her.
This brings into full swing scenes
filed with dramatic action and gen
uine thrill. There is plenty of relish
able comedy, supplied by Walter HERS
who as colored valet, does some re
markable feats in the Spanish castle
when the ghost hunt begins. There
isn't dull moment in the photoplay
and each of the supporting roles, play
ed by Arthur Carewe, Frances Ray
mond and J. F. Macdonald, are in
capable hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

fences at the studios are the most
humorous scenes Will Rogers has ever
played. After these experiences, he is
still the bashful lover But he learns
of a chap named Romeo; and, after
reading about him, dreams of himself
as a modern Romeo. What happens
in the dreams is a rich satire on
Shakespeare's immortal love-drama.
The story was written by Elmer
Rice, who wrote "On Trial" one of
the most successful modern plays
when he was only 20 years old. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
MURRAY

MURRAY
There seem to be no limits to the
comedic possibilities latent in VIII
Rogers, the Goldwyn cowboy star.
Each new photoplay in which he ap-
pears is more humorous than its pre-
decessor. Besides, VIII Rogers never
seems to exhaust his supply of comic
gestures, for each situation in which
he finds himself, calls forth an origin
al comic response.
In his new Goldwyn picture, "Doub-
ling for Romeo" which will be shown
at the Murray theatre. for three days,
beginning Thursday, Mr.. Rogers por-
trays a cowboy lover whose sweetheart
refuses to listen to his bashful love
making. She will have none other
than the man who can make love like
movie" hero. Consequently, the
cowboy lover goes to the movies" to
learn how to make love. His exper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

PORTSMOUTH-Governor Harry L.
Davis and a party of officials and
friends will arrive here by motor from
Columbus today to inspect the game
preserve near this city. 1t is expected
that they will pass two days in this
vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

and directed by Reginald Barker, is
laid against the background OF wild
Nature.
The need for q unique natural back
ground was explained by Barker and
Charles Stallings. Universals location
scout was off.
He traversed the center of the state
to the North end and back, covering
greater distance than for any other
picture except Won Stroheim's Fool.
ish Wives" The site selected was in
Feather River Canyon, where motor
lists fear to take their. tires.
| Barker is said to have displayed his
superlative directorial talent at its
best when he took Langdon McCor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent. a sick child tomorrow II
constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
has cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
MuRRErrE

Motoring 1852 miles in the East
wouldn't be such peasant thing as ii
is in California. And yet the location
scout who travelled that far hunting
location for Northwoods scenes OF
The Storm" the Universal-Jewel- pic
ture at the Murrette theatre didn't
take the paved roads that have made
California famous.
The picture. starring House Peters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

has been associated with the Goldwyn
scenario department for the past two
years.
Clarence Badger. who directed
Doubling for Romeo" has directed
VIII Rogers in nearly all his pictures.
One Of the unique features of this
photoplay is the satirical titling. found
ed on Shakespeare's play, which was
done by Will Rogers himself. The pic
ture is one of the most humorous and
cleanest photoplay comedies ever pro
duced.