davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-17
eChas wilcox Heads List First Re
port PeriOd-FOur Students Tie
For First HOnOrs In Second
Period.


n average Of %.
For the second report period four
tudents tied for first honors. These
rere Lille Callahan, Jettie Stephen
on. Erma Hammers, and Annie Ed
ar, each of whom made a general
verage of o.. Hattie Sears and
iargrete Hanson were close sec
nds, with an average or y3 each.
The Honor Roll for the first re-
'ort period follows:
Seventh Grade
Irene Davis, 90.
Mary Davis, 81.
Erah Armstrong, 90.
Mary Wherritt, 81.
Avis Bryan, 81.
Eighth Grade
Cashmere Garcia, SO.
Stanley Morris, SO.
Tom Pace, S6.
Aurelia Dickson, SO.
Tony Tiano, 85.
Esther Reneau, IS.
Charles Poison, 50.
Ninth Grade
Thelma Gentry, 90.
Frances Cooper, 80.
Tom Hammers, SO.
Robert Wherritt, 80.
Blanche Roberts, 81.
Tenth Grade
Hattie Sears, 81.
Santiago Sanchez, 80.
John Pace, 81.
Thelma Tinsley, 81.
Erma Hammers, SO.
Eleventh Grade
Charles Wilcox, %.
Margrete Hanson, 90.
Edith Bauer, 98.
Fulgencio C. de Baca, SO.
Albert Law, 88.
Twelfth Grade
Lille Callahan, 90.
Ted Clark, 81.
Jettie Stephenson, Of.
Myrtle Hancock, SS.
Christine Ward, 81.
Cleo Wiley, 81.
The Honor Roll for the second re-
port period follows;
Seventh Grade
Irene Davis, 81.
Erah Armstrong, 90.
Mary Davis, 80.
Lilburn Bushnell, 80.
Robert truth, S8.
Franklin Kilburn, SO.
Eighth Grade
Stanley Morrison, 9i.
Tom Pace, 90.
Esther Reneau, 80.
Harry Bangerter, SO.
Alta Moore. 88.
Ninth Grade
Annie Edgar, "a.
Beulah Coulson, 90. y
Blanche Roberts, Of.
Robert Wherritt, 81. :
Frances Cooper, 80.
Tenth Grade
Erna Hannare Qh
Hattie Sears, 90. q
John Pace, 90.
Floyd Hughes, 90
Santiago Sanchez, co.
Thelma Tinsley, 80,
Eleventh Grade
Margrele Hanson, %.
Charles Wilcox, %.
Fulgencio C. de Baca, 30.
Edith Bauer, so.
Ursla Brown, 49,,
Dorothy Lewis, SO.
Twelfth Grade
Lille Callahan, 9l
Jettie Stephenson, %.
Ted Clark, 90.
Clyde Davis, 90.
Evelyn Hall, 80.
Christine Ward, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
The Irish Rebels Handicap.

Besides being driven out Of the
Four Courts the Irish insurgents have
suffered two considerable setbacks.
One Is the loss Of RORY O'CoNNoR,
the other is the enlistment Of DE
VALERA. O'CoNNoR, like many Of his
associates in a mistaken cause, is
credited with sincerity. He has a
high military reputation. De VALERA
is not soldier. In the soundest Irish
Judgment he has not been a wise
counselor in anything for many
months.
The London meetings from which
emerged the treaty between England
and Ireland were negotiated by De
VALERA with LLOYD GEORGE. They
were held only after the British
Premier had fatty told DE VALERA
that the possibility of an Irish re-
public could not be considered. In
consenting to the conference DE
VALERA put the republic aside. GRrF.
FIFTH and COLLINS accepted this situa-
tion in good faith and negotiated
the treaty which set up the Irish
Free State.
Seeing himself in the shadow Of
the new Irish leaders, De VALERA
tried to defeat them in the Dahl
Eireann. Again he failed and again
he opposed them. After a truce he
sought to beat the advocates Of the
treaty at the recent elections. The
result was another failure. Now he
has joined what COLLINS calls "a
fight to bring the British back"
With his considerable intellectual
cndowments De VALERA had the op-
portunity to play great part in the
reconstruction of Ireland. But by all
signs that chance is gone.
The Free State must be established,
for the people of Ireland have shown
Enthusiastically that they want it.
O'CoNNoR and his followers cannot
stop this except by creating chaos,
and that would compel England to
return to power. 1t is very doubtful
whether they, with all their determi-
nation and combativeness, will be
able to turn progress aside.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

ence shows that thus far an extraor-
binary proportion of the best trained
minds of our schools are those who
have had classical and mathematical
training" At the recent Catholic
Educational Convention Cardinal
DoUGHERTY expressed views similar
TO those of Dean WEST. He warmly
defended the teaching of the classics.
1T is a pity" he said. that our be-
lief comes tainted with modern ideas
concerning the teaching of the clas-
sizes. for it means that ideals will be
lowered and culture will suffer-"
The Boston convention will be pre-
sided over by a woman. Miss CHARL
ORMoND WILLIAMS of Memphis. Ten
nessee. Mrs. ELLA FLAGG You've of
Chicago was the associations first
woman president, chosen after the
organization reached the decision.
not without some opposition. that in
every alternate year the associations
president should be a woman. Inas-
much as the educational work of the
country is SO largely and so exceed
ingly well done by women it is fit
ting that in an organisation which
nationally represents that work
women should share equally with
me9 the honors Of its presidency.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
The Warriors Memorial.
Objection Is Raised to the Proposed
On.MOnumental Features.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: AS a
gold star relative 1 wish to protest
against certain features Of the monu-
ment planned by Rodman Wanamaker
in memory of our dead heroes of the
war with Germany.
The form Of the monument an arch
OF freedom, is beautiful and the site
chosen-in Central Parks an ideal
one. But believe that the memorial
should be erected entirely separate from
any utllitarian purpose, such as SWIM
ming pools and Fairgrounds.
The memorial should be revered as
sacred and a shrine, so that the rela-
tives and friends Of the dead would
come to honor and pay homage to the
memory OF their loved ones amid quiet
and dignif1ed surroundings.
Other memorials have been erected
without swimming pools and the like to
detract from their sublimity.
II the Lincoln Memorial in Washing
ton and in New York the Soldiers and
Sailors monument, Grants Tomb. Sher-
mans statue and a host of others can
stand alone, then surely the heroes Of
the war with Germany deserve just as
great a tribute to their valor and sac
rifce. The views of the relatives and
friends OF our heroes should be con-
suited before going further in this mat
ter. j. A. MCGOWAN.
NEW YORK, June 30.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Educators Meet To-day.

The sixtieth annual convention Of
the National Education Association
opens in Boston to-day with promise
Of an unusually large attendance. The
number OF actual delegates is about
1000. but interest in the topics to
be discussed is so widespread that
It Is likely more than 10000 persons
from all parts of the country will
be drawn to the Hub by the con-
vention.
One OF the interesting collateral
events will be the meeting Of the
American Classical League. This
will be held in Faneuil Hall on Mon
day. Classical scholars from all
PARTS Of the country will be there.
It's proceedings will be Of more
than simply pedagogical interest.
While the league undoubtedly repre-
sents in a way the reaction against
latter day tendencies to shove the
study OF the classics into the back
ground, its chief purpose is not. as
its name perhaps might suggest, to
urge the value OF certain branches
OF instruction. 1t is broader than
that. The president of the league,
Dean ANDREW F. WEST of Princeton
University. has made this fact quite
clear. I'VE are not specially con-
cerned either with the classics or
mathematics as isolated studies" he
writes, "but with maintaining, i'm
proving and strengthening all good
general education"
Then. after defining good general
education to be the training Of youth
by studies which invigorate charac-
ter and intelligence, thus furnishing
source from which civic leaders
may be drawn. he'says that expert
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory.

At Wimbledon SUZANNE LENGLEN,
the French holder Of the worlds ten
mis- championship among women, de-
feated Miss KATHLEEN MCKANE, one
Of the best English players, in
the international grass tourna-
ment yesterday. The French woman
played brilliant game, earning VIC
tory over worthy opponent by her
skill and dash. Her exhibition of
sustained strength is highly crafty
ing to followers of tennis, because it
supports their hope that she will
be able to meet MoLLA BJuRsTEDT
MALLORY, the American champion.
Because Of the embarrassment
which attended Mile. LENGLEN's Amer
ican tour last year a match between
her and Mrs. MALLORY will have a
peculiar interest. There have been
numerous reports about the French
girls state Of health this year, and
a demonstration Of fitness such as
she has just presented was needed to
show that she is able to meet Mrs.
MALLORY. OF her fitness there can
now be no doubt.
Meanwhile Mrs. MALLORY has spe-
cifically denied that she authorized
certain remarks attributed to her
at which Mile. LENGLEN's friends
took offense, and she regrets that
they should have been attributed to
her. In view of this disclaimer the
match between the French champion
and the American champion should
be played in an atmosphere Of good
temper and not, as at one time seemed
probable, with bad spirit on both
sides.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Poe and Mount Tom.
II He Could See 1t Why Did lie Sit
on n Stump!

To THE New YORK HERALD: In giving
the late william Fearing Gill her recol-
lections OF Poe's residence for two sum-
mers in the old Bremen mansion that
was pulled down to make room for the
opening Of West Eishty-fourth street
thirty years or so ago Mrs. General
O'Byrne said:
HE was shy, solitary. taciturn sort
OF man, fond of rambling down In the
woods between the house and the river
and sitting for hours on certain stump
on the edge Of the bank Of the river"
So far as I am able to conjecture
from what data are available. the Bren-
men farm ran somewhat south as we'll as
west Of the mansion. so that Poe could
have had long river bank TO wander
along. and this would have brought him
to what we know as the interesting
bowlder or knoll we call Mount Tom.
Can any readers of THE New YORK
HERALD tell me whether in 1S43-44 this
Mount Tom was as prominent and ac-
cessible. as rising above the surrounding
landscape as at present?
ask because with Poe's habltudes It
would seem strange that he should
have kept himself within the woods bor-
dcring the river on the Bremen farm
and "sat on a certain stump for hours"
when there was this natural viewpoint
A few rods below on the very brink Of
the river at its noblest aspect. Possibly
Il was that the whole hill was obscured
by dense woods so that Poe did not
know that any Mount Tom was there
I cannot forget that some years ago,
when preparing for Valentines Man
ual" some notes upon Poe vestises In
New York city, my attention was d.
rected 70 n statement Of an elderly lady
that the Poes--Poe, Virginia and Mrs.
Clem--lved in n cottage at what was
then called---from the little widening Of
the East River at that point--Turtle
Bay. at once asked THE SUN to help
me verify that statement.
The lady was succinct ana clrcum-
stantiaL She described the cottage the
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

and Mrs Charles II. Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis v. Ledoux, Edward Scudder
and Willard Scudder.
The list also includes Samuel insult
and his son. Samuel Insull. Jr., of CHI
cago; Mrs. Walter Clothier, Miss
Florence Clothier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. F. Strother OF, Philadelphia
MIR. and Mrs. Horace A. Carter and
Lyndall Carter OF Boston. Congressman
Schuyler Merritt and Mrs. Merritt Of
stamford. Mrs. s. PARTS Cadman, Miss
Marie L. Cadman and Miss Lillian r.
Cadman of Brooklyn and the Rev. John
A. Ryan OF Washington.
The Steamship President Roosevelt of
the United States Lines, makes her
maiden trip to-day under her new name
She was formerly the Peninsula State.
1t is quite In keeping with the new name
of the vessel that among the passen-
gers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
B. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt Is the son
Of the late President of the United
States after whom the speedy Shipping
Board vessel is named. Another pass
enger will be Miss Peggy Wood. actress,
who is going to Europe to study singing
Mr.. Bradford Norman. one or the offl-
cials of the United States Shipping
Board, Is going abroad on official busi-
ness
. Other passengers will include Dr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Murray Of New York
end Mrs. Frank II. Funk and daughter.
Mrs. Funk is the wife OF Congressman
Funk of Illinois.
The Saxonla will sail to-day with S0G
members of the International Students
Tours Clubs. some of the students be-
ginning their tours from Cherbourg, but
many of them starting from Hamburg.
The students will spend the entire va
cation period abroad. returning In time
for the fall terms. Among them will be
the Misses Cornelia S. Adams. Mary
Bancroft, Charlotte Beard. Claire II.
Boesch. Isabelle Cameron, Helen A.
Crane, Edith Crombie. Edna brisbane,
Genevieve Drislane, Helen Gray ana
Margaret Igoe Of New York.
The Lorraine of the french Line will
take over Mrs. ]. NJ. Atwell. Mrs. NJ
L. Betancourt, Col and Mrs. G. NJ.
Derby. A. Nj. Dunlor, a. II. Fish, L. II
Fish, r. NJ. Quay, Jr.; William =.
Rh.neander, Mrs. Z. c. Wolley, II. w
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. Caron. Dr.
Joseph Choate, Mrs. Y. NJ. Clark. w
f. Converse, Eugene Cummings, the
Rev. Patrick III. Drain, B. +. Hubbell
Jr; the Rev. George A. Hanna, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Maru. G.. +. Snowden
Jr, and the Rev. |. X. Van Duyne.
The New Yor!i-Naples Company's
steamship Philadelphia, formerly fa-
nous American liner, will sail to-day
on her first Mediterranean voyage after
an absence of more than a year and a
half from the Atlantic. with $50 passen-
gers, including sixty students of Syra-
cuse University in charge of Prof. A. c..
Flick, who will tour Italy, Switzerland
France and England.
The Roussillon and the President
Arthur also sail to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Trains Arrive In Sections with so-
Journers for Holiday.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HrnArn
ATLANTIC City, N. j., June 30.--New
York trains arrived here in sections to.
night to accommodate the crowds COM
ing to spend the weekend and the
Fourth of July.
New York arrivals to-day included:
Marlborough h-Blenheim-w. M. wiki
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Miller, Miss
Rita Miller. Mrs. II. c. Kimball Mrs. T.
r. Casini. Mrs. Henry S. Bowron, Mrs.
John l.. Doggett, Mrs l.. w. Olson, Mrs.
P. N. sproule and Master sproule, d. p.
keeney, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. H. Schulz.
Mrs. f. Foye and Mrs. s. Goodwin.
Traymore-Miss Lucille Stackpole,
Mrs. Kendall Marsh and son, MIR. and
Mrs. A. D. Agostino. William j. Mat
thews, J. l.. Dinkelspiel. John ID. Murphy.
Robert r. Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Simon. Mrs. w. c. Brady. Mrs NJ Z.
Chase, Miss Edna Chase. Mrs. ID.
Schnitzle. ". A. Laury. Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Penrose, Roy e. TITLES and Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ Comean
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
II. " Andrews. =. d. Chanfreau. r. r.
Wickham and Mrs. S. NJ. Russell.
Chalfonte--R. T. Fisher. A. M Kinney,
w. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leo,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Rether, Mrs. J.
Keausner. w. II. Hendricks. Mrs. New
camp and daughters, A. b. Harrison, T..
J. Cole. Arthur Martinez and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Macbeth.
Haddon Hall--R. S. Wilson, A. E.
Ellis. Il. w. Stanton, Raymond Haskell.
A. E. Jury. Mrs. E. Titus. J. l.. Miner,
w. A. Britton, Andrew j. Provost, Jr.
Allen Rogers, r. r. Munsell, c. K.
Emmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lunn.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs. William Dsston.
Mrs. Howard Gould, Amand vecsey. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hague and Frank
Hague, Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. e. Talham. Mrs. X. Lincoln and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Onterbridge,
Mrs. Henry Wolfe. Miss Adela Enriques
Miss Dorothy Dalland. Mr. Edward
pombo Mr. r. NJ. Gulpe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Chamorro.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1922.
Senator McCumber's Defeat.

The result of the North Dakota
primaries with the defeat of Senator
McCUMsER is one more warning to
the bonus vote chasers Of the un-
happy consequences Of their evil
ways.
1t is true that LYNN J. FRAZIER,
the successful candidate against
McCuMsER for the Republican nomi-
nation, is also a hot and noisy advo-
cate OF an indiscriminate bonus dis
tribution. But McCUMBER has been
actually on the job Of trying to jam
his bonus bill through the Senate,
while FRAZIER had nothing to offer
the bonus seekers but his talk Of
what he would do for them II he
were elected.
On that alignment of the desperate
McCUMBER, willing to endanger If not
to wreck the whole Republican pro-
gram in the Senate for the sake of the
bonus, and of FRAZIER, able only to
shout he was going to do his bonus
bit If he got the chance, the bonus
odds should have been heavily with
McCUMBER if there had been as much
political advantage in championing
the raid on the national Treasury as
McCUMBEa must have thought there
was. 1t must have been his deep
conviction that this was the way to
get votes to Judge by his frantic eff
forts to hang the bonus loot as an
accomplished fact at the very door
of the primary places before the polls
were opened on primary day. But
when he staked his all on such ar
iniquitous scheme he did the people
OF North Dakota an injustice to think
that they would tolerate it.
Nobody that has any conception OF
public opinion on this great moral
issue can doubt that while McCuMBET
failed to gain from the bonus seekers
what he brazenly bid for with his
attempted raid on the Treasury, his
bonus course cost him the respect
and support Of thousands OF North
Dakota voters who would not con-
done McCUMBER's brazen bonus rec
ord. II in FRAZIER such disguised
Republicans had no more satisfactory
G choice than they had In McCuMBER
at least they could maintain their
self-respect by refusing to vote fol-
either.
Il was this detection in the dis
tricts which had been counted on as
McCumber strongholds that cost
McCUMBER the nomination. FRAzrEF
with his bonus talk made wretched
showing in those districts, but ir
the same districts McCUMBER with
his bonus work could not make a
good, even fair, showing.
There is the story, the miserable
story, Of bartering ones political
birthright for a mess of pottage and
not even getting the pottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Defying the Rail Labor Board.

Railway union leaders like BERT
W. JEWELL and TIMOTHY HEALY do
not do their own organizations a
good service when they refuse to ap-
pear before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board to discuss possible
ways of averting a strike. This atti-
tude cannot but hurt them in public
opinion. 1t cannot commend itself to
the veteran and responsible unions
composed strictly of railroad men,
for track workers, carpenters, paint
ers, boilermakers and other mechan-
les are not regarded as railroad men
by those who operate the roads. like
the engineers, firemen and trainmen.
1t is these railroad men in the
proper sense of the word who have
named and speak of the workers ele-
waited under Government operation
skilled labor as "McAdoo mechanics" :"
There are thousands of these McAdoo
mechanics, and their unions are now
fighting the slight readjustment of
their wage scale downward from the
war imitation peak.
If they responded to the summons
OF the Railroad Labor Board the
Jewels and the Healys could do more
at this juncture for the men they
mislead on the path Of danger and
disaster than they ever can 20 for
their non-railroad unions by insult
ing the board, which is part Of the
United States Government.
That they do not realize the fact
is evidence of their capacity to get
thousands of their deluded followers
into trouble and then let somebody
else get them out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Sawmin River.

I wish were away up in Westchester
county, where
The Sawmil River ripples down through
meadows green and fair.
Beneath a willows emerald tent I'd
dream beside It's flow,
And watch the little fishes sport DER
silver sands below,
The schools of redfins. colorful as GRIM
son roses drowned,
Their noses pointing up the stream. In
plenty there are found.
And spotted trout where swiftly runs the
current deep and dark,
And minnows darting to and fro---wee
cousins to the shark.
The lazy nlussels wait for lunch-each
shell a pearl may hold;
The sunish in the amber food displays
its scales OF gold.
And bullheads in placid pool are all
prepared to bite
When on the dusky surface falls the
lure of lantern light.
There's magic in the Sawmill's song to
soothe the aching brain.
Its waters are an antidote to fevered
greed Of gain.
And clearer vision blesses all who pause
q while 20 look
Into the topaz depths that make jewel
OF the brook.
It's naiad spirit cool and pure invades
the atmosphere
OF city dust and smoke and heat to
whisper in my ear.
Its gurgling music calls to me to leave
the busy town
And take a holiday beside the Saw
mills waters brown.
I'll count the fairy flakes of foam for
ever sailing by,
The tiny shells that on its bed like
sunken shsllops lie,
And getting we'll acquainted thus with
willow trees and fishes
I'll fnd the sweet repose for which old
Omar vainly wishes.
MiNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Where Rulership Lies.
Organization Needed to Protect the
Rights Of the Majority.

TO THE NEW York HEnALp: Cannot
people now see why certain classes have
been demanding that the militia and
constabulary Of the country be dis
banded and why they have been object
ing to the employment OF private guards
to guard private property?
Cannot people see why those classes
have been trying to get the police and
school teachers OF the country to join
their organizations?
A million men organized can over
throw nation OF 100000 900 persons
unorganised.
Vote seeking political demasogues
have more fear Of the votes Of 1000. 900
who are organized than OF the votes Of
100, 900, 900 who are unorGanized.
It must be apparent to all intelligent
members of all political parties that 1t is
high time for ali who put country first
to join In one solid organization to pro-
tect their lives. their property and their
constitutional rights. and to see to Il
that political demagosues who cater to
the lawless classes are defeated az the
polls. T. l.. MURPHY.
FALL RIVER, Mass. June 20.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
No Damages for Loss Of the Sense of Smell.

From the Industrial Bulletin.
LOSS of smell'' was the unusual ground
upon which the Albany claims division, Bu-
reau Of workingmnn's Compensation, was
recently asked TO award compensation. The
claimant Was }. r. Galbraith Of Troy. n
Grain inspector for a milling firm, who was
injured IN January. 1920. when struck on
tho nose willie at his work. His claim for
disability was allowed but n claim for facial
dlsfigurcmcnt wns disallowed.
A short time ago Mr.. Galbralth applied 10
the depa rtrn.nt 20 have his case reopened
and at the hearing before Referee Abbott
at Albany put forth the claim that his
accident had resulted In the loss OF sense OF
smell. for which he thought he was entitled
to compensation because the injury had n
marked effect on his ability TO inspect
Grain. lie explained that his work REQUIRED
him 10 inspect grain In several ways, one
of which was TO smell II to determine
whether IL was moldy, and that with his
sense OF smell gone he had reduced earn
ing power.
Referee Abbott disallowed the claim when
he found tina Mr.. Galbraith's wages were
considerably more now than when the acct
dent happencd. and that therefore claimant
lad not suffered In his earning power.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

There is something peculiarly dis
tressing in the act of school child
who tries to take his or her lie
because promotion is denied to him or
her, as in the case Of the twelve
year-old Manhattan girl whose at
tempt to kill herself was reported yes
terday. Making due allowance for the
unusual nature of a boy or girl who
resorts to such violence in a moment
OF depression, it is evident that hu-
man contact which would set the tor
lurcd youngster straight is missing
whenever such a tragedy occurs. There
is no lack OF men and women who
would gladly intervene to establish
a right balance in the suffering mind
If they only knew.