davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

For Clerk Of The District Court
LOUIE +. MOORE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

In games Of base ball played here
Friday and Saturday afternoon the
Canyon Normal team defeated the
Wsyland team. The score the first
day was Is to II. and the second
day II 20 Plainview News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Fsr Tsx Assessor
r. c. BURNS, Lubbock.
(Re-election.)
A. b. JONES, Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

For Cousiy Clerks
II. r STUBS, Lubbock
G.. +. CRAWFORD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

For Tss Collectors
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock.
TONY q. DYESS. Lubbock
A. J. CLARK, Lubbock.
ANSEL HINES Lubbock.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

For several days last week Central
High School entertained Baron Kijuro
Shidehara. Japanese ambassador to
the United States, and delegation to
the arms conference. Baron Shidehara
visited in the regular classrooms as
well as in places of unusual interest,
such as the school bank, swimming
pool, gymnaSiumS and cafeteria.
Friends OF Miss Carolyn Upshaw.
Central High School student who died
following injuries in the knicker-
booker Theater disaster. attended her
funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. The
loss of Miss Upshaw Is felt deeply
throughout the school.
John Barrett, former director Of the
Pan-American Union, spoke to the
upper class students at the regular
assembly Wednesday on Depend
ability" He indicated the results OF
the presence of dependability In the
life of an Individual and in history.
Considerable interest is being man.
ifested among Central students in the
approaching semi-fnals," a series of
debates to take place soon, which
will determine the personnel OF the
teams to represent the school in the
proposed interscholastic debates this
spring. The boys and girls who are
participating in these "semif1nals'
are those who stood out as splendid
material in the ''preliminaries," held
last month
Evening star., 1922-02-12
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ative team are Van Moseley, Helen
Newman and Miles Flint, and OF the
negative Perry Gard, Hebert Clarke
and Russell Jewell. Time stated for
Members Of the Soangetaha Club
attended the banquet given for all
friendship clubs at 9Th and E streets,
Herbert Day .and Miss Ruth Larner.
who are girls work secretaries, and
Allan Davis of Business High. Mrs.
Radcliffe gave an interesting address.
The party scheduled for January
2s. for the girls Of Western was post.
poned until February IS, on account OF
, the inclement weather.
AT the last monthly social service
! meeting" held February 10, puzzles
were made for the Children's Hos
pital.
%The Use and influence of Honor in
the School" was the subject discussed
at the last monthly "discussional meet
ing"
The second semester election of
officers for Eel Esperjo Espanol."
which took place at. meeting Fri.
day, resulted in the reelection of
Dorothy Arnold for president, the
election of Orme Libbey vice presi-
dent, John Paul Jones, secretary, and
Anne Gleason, treasurer.
Members of the club responded to
the roll call by reciting Spanish
proverbs. Following the reading of
the minutes. plans for the Spanish
show were discussed. The cast
chosen for the play will be selected
from among the Spanish students
Members of the girls and boys glee
clubs who are taking Spanish will
be selected to conduct the musical
program.
In order that the club may become
q xxyith
ish-speaking countries of the world,
some of the members will prepare
topics about them. to be given at
future meetings.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

retary, Department of Labor. will be-
gin Friday with q course OF lectures
on immigration. Mr.. Post has had
large official experience as to immi-
grafton problems and will give prac-
tical talks on the subject.
Prof. Harry H. semmes will give
an examination in federal procedure
and practice Wednesday with the
seniors.
The Junior class Is preparing Tor
the annual banduet to be held April
van. the president of the class Will
announce shortly the committees.
The honorary dean. Mrs. Ellen Spen-
GER Mussey, met the class "wednesday
evening to consult as to the form
Of entertainment.
Epsilon Chapter and Kappa Beta
Pi will hold its seventh annual dance
Monday evening at 2400 18th street.
The sorority has sent out invitations
to the local fraternity members, many
Of whom will enjoy the evening with
the cO-eds.
There Is a movement on foot to Or
ganize a chapter Of Psi Chi. hon.
orary legal fraternity at the Wash.
ington College Of Law. The Psi Chi
is national fraternity for lawyers
and law students who are above the
grade of freshman. 1t has chapters
at Suffolk Law School. Boston, Mass. /;
School, Cumberland University, Cum
berland, Term; Cornell University
and the University of Maine.
1t is said the sovereign grand chan
cellor of the fraternity will be at the
college early in March to install the
chapter at Washington College OF
Law. Gerald o. Baum, class OF 1923,
has been appointed representative in
Washington, and all members of the
junior and senior classes who wish
further information should apply to
him early In February. 1t is stated
that the chapter will close as soon
as the allotted number OF members
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL. ~

The Richard H. Alvey and Samuel
F. Miller debating societies met. in
their second annual intersociety -he-
mately 300 in the auditorium OF The
school. The freshman society was
represented by Davidson, Verdi and
stevenson. for the affirmative, while
the negative consisted of the follow
Ing students: Kephardt, Mccall and
class. The subject was. "Resolved
Ihat the Constitution Of the United
states be amended to provide that
congress only may exercise the pow
er TO declare war after a referendum
by the people" The negative were
given the decision.
A new course in wills and admins
tration Is being given this semester
ny Louis A. Dent, late register Of wills
ana auoltor Tor the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia.
Plans are being made for a senior
prom to be held by the graduating
class in the near future.
Capt. c. c. Mccall has qualified for
the annual prize oratorical contest bv
being Judged the best debater in the
intersociety debate.
The editorial staff Of the Critic is
arranging for the publication of q
year book of the National University
Law School.
Thomas E. Rhodes, a student in the
postgraduate class, won the prize
offered by the Critic for the best legal
essay submitted for the February is
sue. His subject was, 1.-The Veil Of
Corporate Entity"
Sigma Nu Phi held a smoker at the
Chancery Inn on Founders day. last
night,
Evening star., 1922-02-12
are secured. after which an initiation
fee win be charged.
UNIVERSITY OF maryland.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
A seminar in education has been or
ganized by the students Of the Col
lege OF Education Of the University
Of Maryland. The primary purpose
Of the organisation il to give practice
! in the mechanical details Of the edu-
cation game which are not covered
in any of the courses offered by the
college. Dean H. F. Cotterman. a
member of the faculty, at the re-
governor Of Maryland" and will ap-
point the various school officials un.
der the Maryland public school laws
Mock legislative hearings and tech
nical discussions will be held from
time to time during the remainder
held each Monday afternoon from 4
to o'clock.
The applications for admittance to
candidacy for the master Of science
degree Of the following graduate
students have been approved by the
student council: Malcolm Russell
Young. Raymond C. Wiley, Edgar
Donaldson, c. P. Wilhelm and R. ".
Truitt,
The university has been presented
Win copy Oh DdHIc5 OlNlu0
i Comedia" Because OF its great in
trinsic value, the copy 10 kept under
lock in the university library, but 1t
may be examined by personal re-
quest
| Prof. W. P. Kirkwood, head Of tho
department Of journalism and agri-
cultural editor at the University OF
Minnesota, gave two lectures q few
days ago. The first was delivered
before the student body and the Sec
ond before the STATS Of the univer-
sity student publications. the Dia.-
Evening star., 1922-02-12

education Of his home town. who il
en- route to Peking to attend CONFER
ence Of student Christian workers,
visited Dunbar Tuesday. He was ac-
retary of colored student work Of the
Y. M. C. A. DR.. Rutgers and Secre-
tary Tobias seemed well pleased with
their visit.
DR.. Julia Green, under the auspices
Of the Institute Fraternity, addressed
Dunbar girls Wednesday upon the
subject Of 1.-The Desirability Of the
Study Of Medicine for Women" DR..
Green in most interesting way
opened up to the girls the wonderful
possibilities for women in the great
profession Of medicine, which she
called the profession of service"
For the first time in the history of
the cadet corps, warrants have been
issued to non-commissioned officers.
These warrants are signed by the
commanding officer. Lieut.. Col.
Clement Wells has the honor Of sign
ing warrants for the regiment.
Miss NJ. P. Burril. recently added
to the faculty at Dunbar, is giving
special individual instruction to pu-
pills Of faulty or defective speech.
Then there are classes in public
speaking and dramatic Interpretation.
Much is expected from these courses
toward developing talent In speaking
and dramatic Interpretation.
Allison Davis. Dunbar. 20. is max
ing fine record at Williams College.
where he won the grade Of A in each
of his five subjects pursued last
semester.
Sterling A. Brown, Dunbar. is, who
made his Phi Beta Kapp Key in his
junior year, and has made the grade
of A in each of his six subjects during
the last semester.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Many new members were admitted
to the civic association at the Begin
ming Of the new semester. Several
changes were made among the chair
cIuding Alva Daughton, who will
succeed William Brown as the chair
man Of the school and grounds COM
mittee," and Peter Wells. who will be
chairman OF the cleanup committee -
in place of Jesse Hilderbrand.
chairmen Of the special committees.
Each member of the civic associa-
tion has been taxed in order that
money might be obtained to buy
baskets and the red and white paint
with which they will be decorated.
their trash in these baskets. which will
be distributed around the school
The home and school association
drive" will be conducted from Feb
ruary Is to 20, when an effort will
school walls. After this the civic
association will conduct q cleanup
campaign"
John Hazel will send a petition to
the car company requesting more
venient not only for Western High
pupils. but for the general public.
A trip taken by some Of the men,
berS to the District building, to hear
some Americanization trials proved
so interesting that arrangements will
probably be made for the association
to go In q body next month.
Resolved: THAT the United States
government should own and control the
mines" is the subject Of a debate to be
given before the school Wednesday.
Van Moseley's team will be q sup
porter Of the Affirmative side. while
Perry Cards debaters will contest
the negative Members Of the AFFIRM
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Nearly one hundred new students
have enrolled at the Shaw Junior
High School for the second semes-
ter. The growth Of the school from
forty-odd three years ago to over
400 has been constant.
A special Opportunity class" for
boys has been inaugurated for the
current semester. Its chief purpose
will be to coach students who have
A larger amount of shop work of
various types and direct supervision
by one teacher will be features of
the experiment.
The art department Of the Shaw
Junior High School plans to install
a series of periodic exhibits In the
building. The first Of the series. paint
ing this will be african Textiles and
scapist. has Just terminated Follow
ing this will be african Testiles and
Fetishes." and a Spring Salon of
Paintings by Public School Art Teach
ers."
James B. Hunter, teacher Of history
and Latin in the Shaw Junior High
School, has been appointed history
teacher at the Armstrong Manual
Training School.
The February schedule of games
Of the Shaw Junior High School bas-
ket ball team has been announced
by Coach Cupid. The boys played
their second game with the West
Virginia High School on Friday at
the Dunbar High School.
Several uniformly framed pictures
bearing on the work of the domestic
art department of the school have
just been hung in the sewing room.
The work is by q special art stu
dent, Cora Beasley. This is the ini-
tial step in classroom decoration pro-
posed for all rooms. Pictures, charts.
etc, bearing on subjects taught are de-
sired.
A branch of the Public Library is
planned for the Shaw Junior High
School This is part Of a compre-
hensive scheme for broader public
service.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV

Plans for the Junior week celebration,
which includes the midwinter convoca-
ton for George washington University,
have been completed. The baccaiaur-
First Congregational Church next Sun
day, at IL am. Rev. Jason Noble
Peirce. pastor of the church, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon.
. President Howard l. Hodgktns an
nounces that forty-six graduates will
he awarded diplomas at the midwinter
conyocation to be held at the Central
High School auditorium on the after
noon of February %, at 8 80 o'clock
Edward ]. Henning, assistant secre-
tary of labor, an aiumnus OF the law
school, class OF 1897, VIII Ta 1elaver .e .ne
will graduate from Columbian College.
sixteen from tle Law School, seven
from Graduate Studies and one from
Teachers College.
Friends of the university are asked
to communicate with the secretary, El-
mar louis Kayser, for tickets for the
midwinter convocation:
Eollowing the graduation exercises,
there will be junior class reception
ST the New Willard from to pm.
The annual Junior promenade, the big
rest class function of the year. will be
held at Rauschers on the hlgnt OF fep-
0ther social and athletic activities
are on the program for the junior week
celebration. The George Washington
basket ball team will play Virginia Mill.
tary Institute on the night Of February
81. at the Central Coliseum, while the
Catholic University team will be met
at Brookland the following night. The
track team will compete in Baltimore
on the night Of February 25. =,
Tae Glee Club concert will be held
IN the night Of February rs at the
Raleigh Hotel. which will be followed
"Wednesday night at 240o 18th street
northwest the Masonic Club will hold
a dance. On the same night in Lisner
Hail DR.. Blum will address a joint
meeting of the engineering and chem
ical societies in the chapel.
The board of managers of the uni
versitv as well as the student coun-
Gil has placed the stamp of approval
upon the musical show to be put on
by Edward Becker. q student. A COM
mittee of the board Of managers COM
posed Of Prof. n. g. Doyle. Prof. c. s.
Collier and John Paul Earnest has
been appointed to pass upon the plans.
The show, which will be called
Hold Everything" has been writ
ten by Edward Becker and will be
presented some time in the spring.
AT a meeting of the Enosinian So
ciety last week it was decided to hold
a centennial banquet in March. Ar
rangements were left to q committee
to be appointed. The next meeting. of
the society, which is making ready for
the centennial anniversary celebration,
will be held February 81 in Lisner
Hall Chapel.
The George Washington University
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Business High School has reorgan-
lied for the second semester with an
enrolment of 1926 students. The
crowded condition of the building is
more evident than ever.
The following semester representa-
tives on the student council were
elected Wednesday,: Marie Collins
seventh semester; Gregory Lanigan
sixth semester; Constance Logic. fifth
semester; Katherine Wise, fourth
semester: Sara Richman, third semes-
ter; Kathleen Sweeney, second semes-
ter. and Granville Sweet. first semes-
ter.
The members of the teachers coun-
Gil are: Mrs. K. S. Outwater. chair
man; Miss H. B. Bell, treasurer; Miss
Marguerite Donnally and Miss A. s.
Hazelton.
The Daniel Webster Debating So
ciety is making final arrangements
for a debate to be held with Emerson
Institute the middle of March. The
subject Of the debate is THAT the
five-plan adjusted compensation bill
should be passed" Business repre-
sentatives for the debate will be
elected at a meeting Of committee
Of teachers tomorrow. and final ar
rangements will be completed soon.
Two Business alumni were killed
in the knickerbocker Theater catas.
trophe. They were Mrs. Norman e
Martindale Miss Gertrude O'Connor)
and Mrs. Taylor) Gertrude Elizabeth
Musser).
The Friendship clubs Of the Wash.
ington high schools held their annua
banquet February at the Y. w. c. A
Three hundred girls were in attend.
ance, in addition to Allan Davis, prin.
cipal Of Business High School: Miss
Jones. Miss Bell and Miss Riley, fac.
ulty advisers of the clubs. An ad.
dress was made by Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe.
Franc Schreiner was appointed
editor Of the Year Book of Business
High School recently. Other men,
bers of the staff appointed are: AL
fred McGarraghy. associate editor;
liams, athletics: Elmo Hahn, cadets;
De Wee Kolar, Margaret Cook, Dor
othy Williams and Aubrey Lee, art;
Ethel Carpenter and William Mckay,
humor; Robert Craven, alumni; Hugh
Thran. George Anadale and William
Harmon, graduating classes; Evelyn
Davis, Marie Collins. Blanche Phil
pitt and Dorothy Lauten, biographies
Lillian Meade and Erna Otto, organi-
cations: Wenonah Platz and Ger.
trude Schnede. typists: Anna Ken.
Marggraf. assistant business man
ager: Ellsworth Rue. advertising
manager; Malcolm Terrett, assistant
advertising manager; Leroy Lefevre
and Carl Levy. photograph managers,
and William Whitson bookkeeper.
Faculty advisers for the year book
are Miss Hawk and Miss Ella Corbett.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

debating them will enter in competition
with Swarthmore and West Virgins
University teams in a triangular de-
MaFsa faows a The csos@e debates waa5
ington (negative) West Virginia, al
Morgantown. w. Va. George Washing
| ton (afilrmative) VS.. SWarthmore, al
Washington; West Virginia VS.
Swarthmore. at Swarthmore.
The lineup has been chosen as fol.
and label; negative. Perlin, Gilliland
and Maxwell. Alterantes Mussman and
Hughes.
The question for debate is: IRE.
| solved, That Congress Should Enact
egislation Providing for Sales
Joseph A.. Jordan, newly appointed
secretary Of the law school establish
Cd what Is considered a record of ef-
| the recent examinations in comon law
pleading given by Prof. w. G. Gle
phane and deposited them in the
hands Of students ten days later.
notifications of the honor system
constitution recently presented by
tne students to the faculty are in
tnree directions according to the
honor committee of the students
council, first, simpler administration
SySSeA, seCouus safeguarding e
the student charged with dishonor
until the case is proven against him:
third, faculty must retain control
over the morals Of students. The
honor constitution is about ready for
presentation by the student council.
A subscription card party will be
held by the Nurses Alumnae Associ-
alton February 16 at 1915 18th street
northwest for the purpose of under
taking the endowment of a room in
Hospital
President Howard L. Hodekins
presided at the memorial service held
for the students who lost their lives
! in the knickerbocker Theater dis
aster at Concordia Church last Wed
| nesday. Dean Ferson and Dean VIII
bur spoke. The Rev. ]. ]. Muir Of
| ficiated
Evening star., 1922-02-12
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The third prize debate Of the George.
| town Law School will be held February
"a between the senior and junior
| freshmen debating societies. Those
Fihelly, Thomas H. Gardiner, while
/ John r. Daley and George N. Dali
will debate for the junior-freshmen
John A. Thames, vice president OF
the senior society. will preside, since
| the president. Mr.. Gardiner, is one
will be chairman of the reception
committee and Stephen ]. Garrity
director OF music.
The junior law prom is being ar
ranged for the evening of April 10.
Larry F. Hardy, general chairman of
the committee in charge, and Joseph
R. Herbert, class president, are
| hoping to outdo the seniors. whose
annual prom last Tuesday is still the
talk Of the law school.
About three hundred couples at
tended the senior prom, the success
of the affair being largely due to
chairman. McWilliams' orchestra
jazzed and responded to repeated en-
cores, and the hotel management had
to threaten to turn out the lights be-
fore the girls would agree to call a
halt. Senator David !. Walsh OF
Massachusetts, was guest of the
students. Representative C'Connor
also was present
Rev. Francis R. Donovan, S. j.,
treasurer Of the university and one
Of the lecturers in the extension
course, delivered an interesting lee
ture on the late Pope Benedict XIV
and the Vatican last Sunday at Wood
stock College, Woodstock. Md. Father
Donovan used illustrations Of the
Vatican and scenes associated with
the life Of the Pope and will repeat
his lecture at Georgetown College at
an early date.
Two students Of the Foreign Serv-
Ice School have departed from this
country, to assume important foreign
positions, while two others, 1t was
announced. have been recently ap--
pointed to. posts in the government
service in Washington.
Edward Caffery of Franklin, Pa. a
first-year student at the Foreign Serv-
ice School, won high honors In recent
examinations for the consular serv-
ice and has left Washington, for Bu-
consul to De Carriere., He is one of
the youngest students to enter the
consular service. Another student,
William Perau Of the first-year class,
who is native Washingtonian, is en-
route to Berlin, where he will make a
study of export trade for large
Washington optical concern.
The important task Of organizing
the auditing division OF the War FL
nance Corporation has been intrusted
to Carl Pickett Of Williamstown,
N. J., third Georgetown student. He
resigned recently as an examiner of
the Federal Reserve Board and has
been succeeded in that position by
still another Georgetown student,
Marion Wilkes Of Laurens 8. c., who
is specializing in banking.
/ Representatives Of the Foreign
Service School, 1t was announced, are
in almost every important country in
Europe and South America, while sew
eral students have left the school to
accept posts in China, Japan, India,
the Philippines and even Alaska.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The cadet companies of Eastern
have been enlarged by thirty-two new
men from the ranks of the freshmen
who entered last week.
The senior history class staged an
animated debate in the assembly hall
Monday morning. The subject was
The Spirit Of Liberty in Massachu-
were made by Margery Black. Marion
Hall, Ruth Smith, Jesse Phares and
Morgan Swingle. The debaters had
a background OF facts and figures
from American history.
Senior class elections were held We'd
nesday. A number of candidates ran for
Hfesident, including Marion Hall. Fred
HsFzog. lsadore Rodis and Roland Sans
bury. The class gave small majority
70 Mr.. Herzog. Students receiving offices
81 vice president, secretary and treas
ufer were Edna Burrows, Alta Bod
hetmer and Raymond Hutchinson, re-
spectively.
NThe next issue of the fastener
will appear shortly. The staff Is not
given to "press-agenting stunts" and
perhaps many are not aware Of the
existence Of the paper There is al
ways unique cover design and vari-
ous cartoons and pictures to satisfy
the art lovers. Poems and stories of
humorous and serious nature are dis
tributed throughout the magazine.
There are any number of budding
poets and authors, but special talent
In that line has been given to some
Of the regular contributors, as Mar
gerry Black. Marion Hall and Rnth
Smith. Miss Burrows makes a spe-
cial point of getting out interesting
editorials on current topics. Other
guished Washingtonians and former
Easternites and write up interviews
with these people. There are many
wits at Eastern, and their puns and
stories are delegated to the comic
column. In short, there is a happy
blending of the artistic, the practical
and the humorous in Eastern's live"
magazine.