davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The authorities of the university
announce that Rev. Peter Guilday,
Phi. D., professor of church history.
has just completed a new book, THE
Life and Times Of John Carroll: First
Archbishop of Baltimore" 1t will
be a delight to all historians and
true lovers of learning. John Car
roll will ever be the center of inter-
est in the history of the Catholic
Church and of it's hierarchy in the
United States. for it was he who
conceived the ecclesiastical policy
which has since guided his followers.
This work of DIR. Guilday is written
in mastery style.
One of the biggest events of the
school year is being planned by the
sophomore class in the nature of
week end affair April %, 20, 80. A
base ball game Friday afternoon with
West Virginia will open festivities,
followed by the annual sophomore
hop in the evening: The hop: as
planned this year, will be of the best.
with something new in the way OF
decorations and music. Saturday
afternoon there. will be a tea dance
in the gym from to s. A base ball
game between the freshmen and
sophomores the following day will
conclude the week end.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Kelly, chairman: Moore.
Myers, Grumley. Kissane. Murphy.
Bultman, Kerby, Rooney and Hayes:
Posters have been distributed
throughout the various halls urging
the boys to bring the hometown girl
to Washington for the big occasion.
The sophomores are determined to
make their initial attempt in the so
cial line the best ever" and are out
to a man to put the affair across.
Possibly one of the most interest
ing conferences Of the year was held
last Wednesday. when Rev. DR.. Peter
Guilday, professor of church history,
occupied the speakers platform for
the faculty. Choosing as his text a
passage from "Pilgrim's Progress.
DR.. Guilday appealed to the students
to learn more of the history OF the
past and especially Of their own
country.
That the more they know of the
history of the great men who found
ed the American government the
stronger would be their admiration
for those patriots and the stronger
their belief in the providential de-
sign in, the future of the American
republic. DR.. Guilday. also empha-
sized the fact that the recent en-
trance of America into the interna-
tional problem has brought about
great deal of criticism against our
ideals, and that these criticisms
seem to be multiplying IN tne foreign
newspapers. 1t would be only
through diligent and thorough
study Of the country of the American
republic and the idealism which has
kept the nation intact that the young
Americans OF today would be able to
gain. for themselves that assurance
Of mind that is SO necessary in the
presence Of hostile criticism. He
further observed that no thorough
study of the American nation could
be made without a desire on the part
of the student to learn more about
the historical background of Ameri-
can history, and consequently stu
dents would hnd themselves impelled
to learn more and more about the
history of those countries from which
those early immigrants, came. the
net result of all this study would be
q broader horizon in the mind Of the
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Senior students in the academic de-
partment spent their observation
period Thursday morning at the E.
v. Brown School. Chevy Chase. visit
Eleanor Dillenbach's schools. This
period of observation was a combined
one of the classes in English. peda-
gogy and history of education.
The demand for the school paper,
when it appeared last Tuesday, was
$50 great that the entire edition was
sold by noon. There were several rea-
sons for such demand. The paper
published its first cartoon. clever
Helen McCullom. The sale, however,
is but another proof that it pays to
advertise. For several days before
the paper appeared the cartoonists of
the school were active with crayon at
the noon hour urging an advance pur-
Monday with all of them sketchfng
at the same time, thus arousipg much
enthusiasm for Normal News. The
staff of cartoonists is composed of
Gladys Belfield. Helen McCullom, vir-
ginia Parton. Mary Louise Allen.
Elaine Arnaud and Miss Mary New
comb for the faculty.
Student activities occupied the pro-
gram at general exercises Friday aft
ernoon, with Helen. Stohlman, -presi-
dent Of the students council. pre-
siding. Edith Claud. for the commit
tee appointed to find a tennis court
and swimming pool. reported being
forts will not be discontinued. The
work of the ever-popular basket
ball team was presented by Lu Verne
Crabtree. The editor of Normal News,
Norma Kale. spoke of plans for the
future usefulness of the paper. Lu-
n Sfr, 70 1er<a
read an encouraging financial state
'ment. From experience gained as a
STUDENT in the Central High School
print shop Thelma Fryer showed that
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

Plans for the ninth annual law
school banquet of George Washington
University have been announced by
Sarah Tilghman Hughes. president Of
Of the law school will act as toast
| master. Speeches will be made by
Huston Thompson, chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission, and JUS
! tice Wendell Phillips Stafford. The
banquet will be held on April s at 7
p.m.. according to present plans.
The class presidents, Leslie Jack
son. '22; Joseph W. Haxell, '23. and
Edward Scheuff1er, '24, will be among
| the speakers. An elaborate program
| is contemplated in addition to the
speeches.
Harry E. Sokolov of last years
graduating class will direct the mu-
sic. More than 900 are expected to
be in attendance.
NJ Guillaume Fatio of Geneva,
Switzerland, will deliver an illus
trated lecture in the assembly hall.
| 2023 G street, tomorrow afternoon at
1915 o'clock on international Ques-
| tions.'
| David Jayne Hill. former ambassa-
dor to Germany and the Netherlands,
former president Of Bucknell College
and Rochester University, author,
educator and diplomat, will introduce
| NJ. Fatio.
Columbian Debating Society and
Enosinian Society members will hold
a debate at 2023 street northwest
Friday night The subject for debate
should be prohibited for two years"
The Columbian Society will argue for
tthe negative.
The Inter-Fraternity Association
| promenade was an unusually brilliant
| affair this season and was held last
| Thursday night at Rauscher's. More
. than two hundred and fifty couples
+, were in attendance. The basket ball
| and bowling cups were presented to
| the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
| President and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
! kins. Dean and Miss Henning. Dean
| Ruediger, Acting Dean of Women
] Miss Anna Rose. Elmer Louis Kay
! ser, secretary of the university, and
| Director of Student Activities and
Mrs. Bryan Morse were in attendance.
The Girls Glee Club will sing Mon
| day night at the College Women's
| Club. and is arranging q, concert to
| be held in the near future at the
| Walter Reed Hospital.
Miss Anna Rose, acting dean of
| women, plans series Of round table
| first meeting will be held Tuesday
in the university chapel. All girls Of
the university are invited to attend,
Miss Martha McGrew, coach of the
| girls basket ball team, is formulating
plans for the formation Of Girls
G. w. Club. The arrangements await
| the approval of the student council.
Mae Markley. manager of the girls
tennis team, announces that plans are
under way for q big season. Several
of last years players are on hand and
will take part in this seasons actfvi-
ties.
A bronze tablet will be placed upo1s
the residence of the late Gen. Max
well Van Zandt Woodhull. who left
his property to the university. The
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The Business High School dramatic
committee is hard at work on the
spring play. which is to be gwen IN
The Central High School auditorium
The COMMITTEES is composed of Mrs. c.
NJ. Ashton. Miss Selma Borchardt.
Mice lane Lockwood. Mrs. OutWater
and Mrs Butts The east includes
Frank Schriner, Anna Otto. DE zee
Kolar, Margaret Cook. A1rea Mc,
Garraehy, George Anadale. Maurice
Enrisht. Thomas King. Henry Louis.
Ellsworth Rue. George Botsch. FRANK
Goodwin, Harold Zirkin and Stacy
Middleton.
The Osiris Society held an assem-
bly, Wednesday morning that will go
down as a record-breaker. only the
outstanding features can be men
toned. The society was much non non
author of Americas Creed" and DR.:
Frank Ballou. superintendent OF
schools. Mr.. Page spoke on good
Citizenship and recited his. creed,
DR.. Ballou talked on leadership,
empha sizing the fact that leaders are
but that boys and girls who aspire
to be leaders must seize every op.-
portunity to develop the qualities OF
Leaders in music outside of the
school and among the students were
Initiated. Mrs. B. H. Smart. Mrs.
Inee Patterson, Johnnie Main. Eliza
beth Townshend and Alice Tupman
entertained the audience with songs.
Mr.. Davis appeared in new role.
He sang of his dream" girl:
As passed along the hallway:
Twas q most inspiring sight.
met q girl who walked erect
And kept upon the right.
Her brow is alabaster.
There's no rouge upon her cheek;
She has never learned to powder,
She is quite demure and meek.
There is ring upon her nnger.
There's no bracelet on her arm
No smart device adds color
To her simply natural charm
Her tastes are very simple,
And her wants, OF course. are few:
She's the kind of girl I'd like to meet.
And So Of course. would you.
At the end Of each verse the whole
society sang:
He's been dreaming. he's been dreaming;
OF course, it ish't true.
There's not mortal In existence
Who such wondrOus things could do.
The Osiris brings before the school
leaders in every activity.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WILL HOLD HEARING.
OVER MINE STRIKE
Miners and Operators to Ap-
pear Before House Com.
mittee Thursday.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Chairman Nolan of the House
labor committee that hearings would
be held next Thursday on the Bland
bill proposing Investigation of the
coal mining industry by committee
TO be appointed by the President.
Representatives of both miners and
operators will be heard, Chairman
Nolan said.
Baltimore Pnrley F'niIs.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 25.-The
conference of the scale committees
of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association and district
IT. United Mine Workers of America.
was dissolved after brief session
here this afternoon at which G. Fred
keeney. district president of the
union. stated he had no authority to
conclude any wage contract.
!. Mr.. Keerey. who attended the
meeting of the general policy COM
nfittee of the mine workers union at
Cleveland yesterday. said he tried to
obtain the committees assent for him
to conclude separate agreement for
his district, but that the committee
refused.
Mr.. Keeney expressed regret at his
failure inasmuch as he had left the
Impression at the joint meeting
here, March 13, that he would have
che necessary authority at this time.
He would continue to fight to obtain
this authority, he said. and. If sue
cessful, would ask for another con-
ference with the operators
John Moore of Columbus, Ohio, an
International Miners Union delegate,
who also attended the Cleveland con-
ference. accompanied Mr. Keeney to
Baltimore. Mr.. Moore told the con-
ference that MIR. Keeney could not
conclude a contract and be honest
with the operators, because the other
that several outlying fields offered
to- make contracts for two years,
even if the rest of the industry in
America closed down. but the policy
committee refused to sanction it,
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The second meeting of the Pianists
Club, held Monday, was great sue
cess, Airline Gilbert gave an inter-
esting talk on Chopin and later de-
lighted the members with her renoi-
tion of the "B Minor Scherzo. other
Ann Keliher. and two preludes py
Muriel Hoage Carl Bohm's 'legende
was the contribution by Ellen stuart
violinist. BY special request. Evelyn
Baum repeated her last weeks num-
Der. Merkers "Papillon.
Games requiring the use Of every
day Spanish words will be played ana
prizes awarded to the winners at the
next meeting of Ell Espejo Espanel:
which will be held at the home OF
Ivy Bruce. March 81. At this meeting
Eleanor Foltz will play the piano
music for a Spanish dance to be given
by Billie Cass.
This wear the girls basket ball cham
nionship title goes to the Seniors,
who have not lost one game in the
series. The second place stood as q
tie between the Sophomores and Jun
iors until the decisive game played on
Thursday gave the honor to the
Juniors
How Nine. Bimont got the ''medaille
de la reconnaissance Francalse Will
be explained by Miss Rupli at tne
meeting of En- Avant at the nome OF
Marian Littel March %. Other inter-
esting features of the meeting will
be French talking records and a
French game.
The assembly given under the di-
rection of the Music Clubs was sue
cessfui. and the selection given py
the Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club
was appreciated greatly by the schooi:
If this assembly is an example of
those that will be given by the other
associations they will be looked Tor
ward to eagerly.
Another of Westerns numerous as
sociations is the Art Club. which has
taken charge of the art work OF the
year book.
The play Love Letters" which was
given by the Friendship Club at the
y. W. c. A.. March IS, was great
success. Following the play all the
Friendship girls Joined in the singing
of camp songs. Dancing and refresh
ments made the rest Of the evening
an enjoyable one.
western supported the affirmative
side of the debate to determine
whether the limitation OF armament
conference was benefit to the United
States or not. The final decision of
Senator France and Mr.. Fuller, faculty
member of Emerson, was two to one
in favor of the negative. Emerson's
team was supported by Messrs.
Hunt, Burns and Stanley. while Perry
Gard, Russell Jewell and Herbert
Clark argued for the affirmative. AL
though on the losing team, Perry
Gard must be praised highly for his
excellent refutation.
The two best shots of the girls
rifle club have chosen their teams.
and great rivalry is expected at the
match The girls who have Karla
Heurich as captain are r. Clark, H.
Crfs.. G. Sherman, l.. Hamilton, A.
Abadie. B. Coontz. D. Reed. R. Cath
cart. L. Fisher. NJ. Lane. H. Owens. L.
Pace, E. Sturgis, r. Wilson. d. Smith,
NJ. Shinkle. B. Lane. A. Heurich. L.
Hickman. L. Omwake and D. Vincel.
Eleanora Barroll's team is composed
of E. Preble. r. Cox, H. Hall, H. Wes-
son. NJ. Pickens, L. Meade, g. Bliss.
Y. Burbank, c. Fisher. c. Hartman.
d. Tebbetts. A. sturgis. E. Warfield.
l.. Bates. NJ. Hartman. M. Wright, M.
Frazer, NJ Cowman. X. Ealy and B.
Morris.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Capt. Harry Atwood of the Liberian
constabulary addressed the students
during assembly Friday morning. His
lecture was replete with interesting
data relating to both Africa and bush
men. Capt. Atwood, who is a Wash
iHgton boy, Is a world war veteran.
He assisted the late Col. Charles
Young in maintaining ane efficient
constabulary, or military police sys-
tenn, on the Liberian frontier.
The Junior High School Orchestra
appeared in recital during assembly
popular numbers were rendered. Later
this school organization rendered
music at the faculty reception to the
ninth-grade students. Mrs. F. H.
Douglass is director.
The Junior High School Midgets
played the fast Mott School basket
ball team Wednesday afternoon in the
Junior High School gymnasium. The
score was 16 to Is in favor Of the
Junior High School. Samuel Henry
of section 9-B featured the game with
eleven consecutive goals-a record.
The history classes of the school
are planning a visit to the National
Museum to view the famous Ward
collection Of sculptures relating to
African life. A review of this Pill
grimage will be handled for future
magazine material by EnsliSn teach-
ers, cooperating with the history de-
partment of the school.
A test in printing was held during
the week. Accuracy and kno"ledge
of the principles of composition were
the principle aims of this examlha-
ton Joseph Darthard, with a score
Of 95 per cent, led the classes.
A number of Easter dresses made
at the request of and financed by
parents are nearing completion. All
dresses, including material ana ac-
cessories, have been made Wlthin the
IS limit Economical buying, taste
in selecting color schemes and SIM
plicity of design have been leadins
considerations in this project OF tne
domestic art department OF the SCHOOL,
Pedestals, bookracks, dressing ta-
bles. costumers and other useful ar
ticles- of furniture are being con-
structed in the carpentry shop. Bruce
Stewart, federal board student SUB
stitutes in charge of the work during
the absence of James r. Munroe oi
the school faculty.
Standardized tests in reading, were
given to all seventh-grade classes
Thursday morning. Results Will De
scored and interpreted by members
of the Saturday morning class. when
is pursuing course in tests ana
measurements" with Miss jessie La
sale of Columbia University.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
S. L. WRIGHTS0N ILL.

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. who ha,
been a conspicuous figure IN musical
matters of the National Capital 70:
nearly eighteen years. and for nearly "A
decade musical director of the Churcn
of the Covenant, is seriously i'll al Gar
field Hospital.
Following an operation few days
ago. Mr. Wrightson's condition has been
growing steadily worse. Early this
morning it was stated at the hospital
that hope for his recovery was small.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
PRINTER ROBS AT NIGHT:
TELLS OF HIS EXPLOITS
IN NEXT DAYS HEADLINES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT HURON. Mich. March %
Frank Davis. twenty-siy. com
positor for a local newspaper. rob
bed downtown stores at night and
in the daytime set headlines tell
ing of his own exploits. he told
Prosecutor Henry Baird today.
Davis. arrested early today. ad-
mitted. according TO the prose-
cutor. a series of thirty robberies.
He said he entered the stores ''f"r
fun" and divided the proceeds with
an unknown accomplice. for whom
the police are searching.
Taking nineteen pennies from 4
cash register in which there were
fifty pennies, removing Canadia an
money from a cash register and
leaving American currency undis-
turbed and taking materials from
a first-aid kit were among the rob
berries Davis admitted.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS.

The Y. NJ. C. A. schools have $1,000
for distribution in half scholarships
to members Of George Washington
Post American Legion. who desire to
take up any of the courses offered by
the schools.
The personal and business efficiency
class will meet Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock for seven weeks, begin
ming with free lecture March 2S.
The forecasting business conditions
class will meet Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock for a period of seven
weeks. beginning with a free lee
ture on March 80.
The public speaking class will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock for
period Of fifteen weeks. beginning
with free lecture March 22
In the automobile school new
classes will be started during the
next five weeks, as follows: Automo-
bile mechanics, day or evening. be-
ginning April 3: starting. lighting
and ignition. Monday. Wednesday
ginning May 8: course for owners.
Mondays and Thursdays. 4;45 to s
o'clock, beginning March 81; course
for owners. Tuesdays and Fridays.
1880 to $3.50 o'clock. beginning April
Evening star., 1922-03-26

residence at the corner of 21st and
G streets northwest is being reno
waited and changed to answer the
needs of the university. The grounds
In G street.
The annual election Of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
De held tomorrow morning imme-
diately after chapel In Lisner Hall.
Sigma Nu Fraternity has pledged
the following: Wade NJ. Becker. David
n. Laux, A. c. Perry. Charles X:
Fletcher. Robert c. Albright and
Charles E. Raeder.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GETS % YEARS IN PRISON.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March Pa
circuit court jury at Dover. Tenn.
Friday returned a verdict Of murder
in the first degree. with mitigating
circumstances, against Ed c. OUTLAW.
on trial there charged with the mur
der of Samuel W. Morris. principal
of the high school at Indian Mound.
on October last, the defendants
punishment being fixed at twenty-five
wears in prison.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

On account of conflict Of dates.
which would have prevented mem-
bers of the board of education at
tending both ceremonies. the presen-
tation of commissions and warrants
to officers and non-coms of the 80
Regiment has been postponed to
Wednesday at the Dunbar High
School. The program includes music
by Willard Doekins and Clihord
Smith; remarks by Principal Walter
Milton Dean. Asst. supt. Wilkinson.
and the presentation of commissions
by Capt. c. C. H. Smith.
In cooperation with P. ]. Rayford
of the biology department of Arm
strong, the bureau Of public rela-
tions, United States Forestry Service,
Is delivering a series of lectures on
forestry from an economic stand
point twice each week in the assem-
together with those from Dunbar and
the Miner Normal School. are taking
advantage Of these practical talks.
which are illustrated by motion pic
ture and stereopticon views. Two
Of these lectures were given on
and proved very interesting and in
structive. Scientific forestation. the
treatment of farm timber, erosion by
deforestation. the commercial uses
Of wood pulp and improved methods
of extracting turpentine were the
subjects depicted. An exhibit in pan
oramic form accompanies the lectures.
At the conclusion of these lectures a
new series for grade school teachers
will be given under the same aus
pices.
Cold weather has delayed the base
ball team from taking the field.
Through the courtesy of Col. Sheriff..
the use of diamond No. 8 al the Mon
ument grounds has been allotted to
the school team. With the advent of
seasonable weather and shortage of
scholastic DIS. the coaches bugbear,
the team will get down to outdoor
work.
The faculty get-together social will
be repeated this year under the di-
rection of Miss Lillian I. Burke and
q committee of teachers.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

dividua1 pictures have been taken,
most of the copy has been turned In.
and 1t Is expected the book will go
to press before April 1.