davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Sc ALQUILA.-Una habitaci6n indie.
pendiente para hombre solo o matri-
monio sin nifo en- casa de fan1ilia en-
Miramar, una cuadra de la parada H.
Union No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Sc coMPRAN: En- ela resideneia del Fl
Sr. Stubbe, carretera esquina parada
IL, pichones de paloma IS centav9s
par. Tambien Sc interesa comprar
una calesa peqaeaa con ruedas de 60
ma. Telefono IA, Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

sANCHO 3 ALAM0.-.ssentes de ne.
gocios. San Justo 3-5 al lado def Ban.
co, Colonial Tel9fonc 53S P, @. Bo.
1882 Quiere usted coAnprar 9 vender
acciones de bancos y centrales. colocar
0 tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria,
vender o comprar aiguna propiedadl
Dinjase nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

vENDO-GUAGUA.-Motor Cadillac,
acabada de reparar; gomas nuevas.
Esta trabajando con franquicia entire
L San Juan Parque. Es un buen ne
gocio Tel 9SS. Santurcc. 6-14.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

DODGE 1921 en- buen .estado Sc vende
por ausentarse su dueno. InformaAal,
O'Neill & Llompart Co., Allen 50, san,
Juan. 6 Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
.-AlNUNCIOSY RECLAMOS ECONOMICOS- :

REPARAcroN de fon6grafoss de cual-
quier marca. Constante existencia de
accesfrsns v niezas Serv;c;o ran;do "
efcierlte. Precios modicos., Allen SO.
frente al Teatro Municipal, San Juan.
Puerto Rico. Ii, j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

OPORTUNIDAD.-Se vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 21a toneladas, ple,as
de repuestos, entire elias TN eje cirne,
nal nuevo. Un Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado. gnn.s
nuevas dos de repuesto, carrorer'a,
cubre asientos y pintura. terminadq /
Dirijase al Apartada GOA. San. lrntn
y Embellishments sera informado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
HYOToLE

PILDORAS "ZALUS":-No tienen
Riesgo. I'm T6nico aperitiyo y 'orti-
ficador de la Sangre. De venta en las
Farmacias de la Isla. & 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
n o r EL e S
PALACE

y.
Plan Ehropeo. Capacidad pars $50
pasaieros.
Ell hotel IDEAL para hombres de me-
gocios y tusistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con bafio para l pers0-
ua, desde Sl.5O.
Rabitaci6n con banjo para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida S1.50 y la Carta.
PreciOs modicos.
Cuando yisite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido completamente
reformado para la comodidad de su
buena clientela, situado en- el sitio
mejor mas fresco de la ciudad y
pr6ximo al correo, bancos, y oficinas
de negocios.
Sc admiten abonados precios mo-
dicos.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas.'
Servicio esmerado.
Gale Tetuan No. s, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

COLoCACIoN.-Se desea colocar te-
nedor de libros con algun conoc;mien-
to de ingles. Para poder tomar en-
consideration su solicitud, indique por
escrito sueldo que desea y experien-
cia Dirijase al apartado 997, San
Juan. GIG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

i"DAVITA'!:-Purgante americapo.
i; Riase Siempre!! Y tome ''Pur+an-
te Davita". Unicos Distributors cn
Puerto Rico y Estados Unidos: the
Marini Laboratories Medicine Gu.
Arecibo, Puerto Rico. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
REMorT1 z oAMPA EN- cAMPAAA.

va 10 anunciaron. no podra haber
banquete nj fiesta sin que usted iecu-
ira a Campo y Rsmottt.
Pavos. palomas, gallinas. lechones,
langostas, pescados y huevos, los tie
nen Remotti y Campo.
Bcdas, pasa-dias. 0autizos. banque
tes. Vean a RemotN y Campo. Tel
ll62. $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

vENTA.-De un armario para liinYs
completamente nuevo y 27 tonnes en
cuadernados a todo lrjo, de la H.'Fa
"Bihl;oteca International de Obras IA.
mosas". Para information laur al
Telefono A.. San Juan.
SOMBRERoS DE PAJTLLA.-TIcnios
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure crl
terarse antes. de comprar otra cara
G. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Jnan.
n a..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
MRS. JULIAN JAMES,
CHAMrYHEAD, dies
Was Active Among Patriotic
S0cieties-Donated Cathe-
dral Grounds to Diocese.

Mrs. Julian James, widow OF the
late Julian James of New York,
died yesterday at her residence.
1902 Twentietn street northwest
Mrs. James was well known for
her activities among patriotic and
philanthropic societies here.
Shortly after taking up her per-
menanent residence in Washing
ton IS years ago. she allied her
self with the interests of the House
OF Mercy. an Episcopalian charity,
and secured the removal of the
institution from a building in poor
condition on X street and Wash
ington Circle. to a house on KIingie
Road and Rosemdnt Avenue, erec,-
ed through her efforts.
through the energy of Mrs.
James. the American costume ex-
ihibition was collected and brought
TO the National Museum. During
the World War. she established the
Theodorus Baily Myers Mason
rouse where war work OF every
description was conducted. She wa :.
also vice president Of the Societ1,
of Colonial Danes OF America. chap.
ter g.
The ground on which the National
Cathedral of ST. Peter and ST Paul
is being erected was given to the
diocese OF Washington by Mrs.
James.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

Negro SnatchesN Money From Girl Daring
Burglars Steal Truckload Of Meat

s. Smashing windows, forcing doors,
picking pockets and snatching wall
let's, thieves of all kinds working In
the District made away with q rich
harvest yesterday.
Thieves made a haul Of $4,000
worth of jewelry when they robbed
apartment No. 81. the Hartford. 1915
Clifton street northwest, occupied
by Miss Eva s. Evans and Mrs.
Nina E. iAllender.
Gaining their entrance by jimmey-
ing the door, the thieves COM
pletely ransacked the apartment.
Among the more valuable pieces of
jewelry stolen were a ring set with
1--WE diamonds and three rubies
valued at nearly $500. ring set
with dozen diamonds worth nearly
$500 and breast pin set with six
pearls and worth $500.
The home of Nellie Stats, 7101z
Seventh street southwest. was en-
tered by thieves who escaped with
three diamond rings worth $500.
Negroes snatch Money from, Girl.
Cora Sandridge. 1898 G street
northwest. reported to the police
that she was attacked by negro
at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. and had s16S
snatched from her hand. Accord
ing to the woman. the assailant
made his escape by outdistancins
several men who gave chase down
Fifteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
own
CHILD, POLICE SAY
Father Arrested - Mo { h e r
Claims. 9-Year-Old
Daughter.

Accused by police of kidnapping
his own child. a girl, 10 years old.
and spiriting her away In an auto
mobile. a month ago. George Fred
Harting. IL years Old OF Brentwood.
Md. was arrested last night by
Sheriff Thomas Garrison. of Hyatts-
Vile. Md. and turned over TO the
District authorities.
Harting was committed to the
First precinct station. while the
daughter. Dorothy, and he. 9-year-
old brother. George HartinH. jr..
were sent to the House of De-
tention.
According to the indictment.
Harting stopped his automobile in
front of the home of his wife. from
whom he had been separated. at $40
l. street southwest. early in the
evening of March % of this year.
He is accused of enticing the little
girl to his machine to kiss him GOOD
F. bye after which. II is alleged. he
grabbed up the child and sped away
in the automobile.
The wife, Clara D. Harting, ap-
pealed to the courts and had an in
dictment returned.
Harting had been granted a sep
aration from his wife by the courts.
II is said. At that time decree
was handed down giving him pos
session of the son and giving the
wife possession of the daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
D. c. HAS TOO MANY
SOCIETIES GETTING
NOWHERE HESAYS
Rep. Begg Lauds Cham
Der of Commerce
Activities.
SCORES GRUMBLERS
Chamber Writes President for
Daylight Saving Law
Support.
SCORES GRUMBLERS

Work OF chamber of COM
merce in city betterment was out
lined last night by Representative
James T. Begg. of Ohio. in an ad-
dress, "A Challenge to the Citizen"
before the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce at their monthly
meeting held at the willard Hotel.
Representative Begg defined a
chamber of commerce as body
Of men and women working .un-
selhshly for the good of the entire
city. In Washington. he said.
there were too many little or
gaaizations arriving nowhere.
"The great need in many Ameri-
can cities today is chamber of
commerce work and Washington
needs 1t badly" Begg declared.
Tells GrumbIers to Move.
Begg declared that it pays to
make sacrifices for the city and
of those persons who always
grumble about the city in which
they live" he urged they be asked
to move to some other town which
may suit them better.
A resolution urging the abolish
ment Of capital punishment was
presented by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul.
A. motion to adopt the resolution
was offered by a woman member
of the chamber. but before a vote
was taken a substitute motion was
offered to submit the resolution to
committee for report before TAX
ing action. and the substitute
motion was adopted unanimously.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park asked the
cooperation of the chamber in
having the flags of the Pan Ameri-
can countries displayed throughout
the city during the conference of
delegates from those countries to
be held here on April 2S.
Keep Test station Here.
Mrs Nanette B. Paul also urged
the chamber to cooperate with
the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in the celebration
planned for July 4.
A. Z. Seymour, secretary of
the chamber. read letter from
Secretary of the Navy DENLY in
which he declared that the aero
nautical test laboratory will he re-
tained at the Washington Navy
Yard. Mr.. Seymour read a letter
sent to the President by the cham
Der in which he was asked to ap-
prove daylight saving for the Dis
trict.
DIR. Ivan C. Weld. chairman of
the membership committee. re
ported on the work of his CON-
mittee in obtaining new members
Albert Schulteis. president of the
chamber presided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
TAX RATE OF $l.75
PROBABLE in D. c.

Conferees on the District appro-
priation bill have practically agreed
upon a compromise of the Jones
rider. abolishing the $3.50 fiscal
plan and fixing a tax rate of s1.75
for the District.
They favor the 60-4O ratio which
has been arbitrarily fixed by the
Appropriations committees during
the last two years. and a sliding
tax rate of $3.50 to 81 Repre-
sentative Charles r. Davis. Of Min
nesota, chairman OF the House con-
ferees and spokesman OF the con-
ference. stated yesterday that
reports would be made to the House
and Senate before the end of the
week.
A site for the Home for Feeble
Minded is to be recommended in
the report. The conferees. accom-
panied by Engineer Commissioner
Keller. yesterday visited Laurel
and Lanham. Md. viewing several
tracts that had been suggested for
the home. Another trip will be
made this morning at 10 o'clock to
Occuquan. Blue Plains and neigh
boring territory in Virginia.
The appropriations bill carries
s125, 900 for the beginning of work
on the building. limiting the
amount for the site to $4,000.
Representative Fred n. Zihlman.
of Maryland. member of the
House District Committee. is urging
the conferees to leav in the Dis
trict appropriation bill the item for
the widening and resurfacing OF
Connecticut avenue between lingo
mar street and Chevy Chase circle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
James A. Butler. 20, and Mabel q Barry
"a; Rev,N. II, Humphrey.
-, walter A. Watson, 40, and Agnes King.
IL; Kew. T. s. Long. ---
Joseph B. Brown, 81, and winfo,d Ro,-
inson. y Rev. W. H., Brooks
george W. Costin. IS, and Marion T.
brookes, 81 Rev. j. e. Freeman.
Edward L. Hoo?er. Is. Of Williamsburg
Ano Laura W. Hampton, %, Of Rich
mond. Va. Rev. J. J.. Afuir.
j. Tyree Green. SO, and Roberta v. HIVE.
80. Rev. J. K. Briggs
Laverne NJ. Hayes, %. and Doris b. NIL.
lard. %. Rev. c. Woo.
David p. Smith, %. and Margaret ]. r,y-
Tor: 20. Rev. G. +. Dudley.
Raymond H.. GobeiIle, 25. OF woonsoctst
Barrows a. r.
William W. GaIbraith. %, of EIkhart.
ma and Lucille Crouch, IS, of Carlisle,
Charles W. stickney, Al, and T. Dorothy
Goldman. 81. Rev. ]. n Pierce
Howard L. North. %, Of Raneeiy. Me-.
and Elizabeth L. Matteson. %. Rev. @. g.
and Icer Butter, 20, Of Del Ray, Va. Rev.
]. II. Jefries.
Nathaniel W. Nelson, 40, and Katherine
T. Ford. 81. both of New York. N. Y. Rev.
A. simon.
Arthur A. Shaw. %. and Dorothy K. Bis
hop 80. Rev. G. <. Fultx.
Fred Haxelwood, %, and Mary r. Carter.
q. Rev. @. 4. Fultz
Joseph K. williams, %, and Angelina
Buckner. %. Rev. A. sayles.
Joesph I. Waters. "a, ana Isbella Dory,
Is. Rev. A. sayles
Thomas Lewis. %. and Elizabeth Dorsey.
q. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Levy Powell, IS. Of Linden Hill, Nd, and
jamie Handy. IS. Rev. c. T. MAYO,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

Thieves broke Into the apartment
Of Fireman w. d. Dragnett. SIC
Twelfth street northwest, and stole
a revolver and jewelry valued at
5000.
S.aura Stewart. 1893 south Caro-
lima avenue southeast. reported to
the Fifth precinct. police that she
was relieved of $500 by two negroes
yesterday at Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue southwest. The
ACCUSED men are said to have
worked the old pocketbook trick.
Smashing the glass of the show
case. in front of the Louore store.
Ills + street northwest. thieves
made away with women's clothing
valued at $50.
An overcoat containing 5000
worth of Liberty bonds was stolen
from John Stewart zoos Park road
left in the basement Of the post
office at North Capitol street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Valuable Violin stolen.
thief broke into the home of
F. W. Speck. 723 Twelfth street
northwest. and stole a violin worth
5000. the property of Frank King,
302 South Carolina avenue. south
east.
Forcing the rear door. thieves
broke into the Sherry meat market
1920 Seventh street northwest. and
stole neaTv 500 pounds of meats
valued at 5000. The thieves are be-
lieved to have backed a truck up
to the rear door.
Casper Wardvogal. OF Seat Pleas
ant. Md. was robbed by pickpockets
of nearly SO while he was riding
on a downtown trolley car yester-
day.
The apartment of Elizabeth John
son. 1743 r street northwest, was
broken into by thieves, who es-
capped with two Liberty bonds be-
sides a number of other articles.
Using duplicate key. thieves
entered the home of Mrs Esther
Herson. 33s I street southwest. and
stole s55
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
Janitor Trapped
By Fire IN churcl,
Firemen Make Rescue by
Chopping Way Through
Barred Window.

Trapped by flames In the base
ment of the Holy Comforter Cath
Ollie Church. : Fourteenth street
southeast. Thomas W., Mudd. 81
years old. janitsr. overcome by
smoke and badly burned about the
hands and face. was rescued from
the building by firemen who cut
their way through iron bars re-
inforcing a rear window. early yes
terday morning.
/! Mudd, who resides at 751 Sew
eIth street southeast, was rushed to
the Providence Hospital. His con-
dition is serious.
The fire broke out in the base
ment while Mudd was burning
waste paper in the furnace. The
blaze had crept to the stairway be-
fore il was discovered
Finding the front door of. the
basement locked and his only ext
from the basement cut of BY the
flames which were shooting up the
stairway. the Janitor screamed anu
attracted the attention of pedes-
TRANS who turned in the alarm.
After chopping out the heavy
iron bars and breaking through
the window sill, the FRUSTRATED form
of Mudd was carried from thu
building by Private Z, j. Dryer OF
No. Engine Company.
The blaze was confined to the
basement of the church. The dam
age is estimated at $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
d. C. BUSINESS MEN
I: TO HEAR A.A.C. HEAD

With . View TO instructins ad-
vertisers In the methods Of truth
full and attractive advertising. Charles
Henry Macintosh. president of the
Associated Adverfising Clubs. will
address washington business men At
the weekly forum luncheon of the
City Club Tuesday at o'clock.
The experience OF advertisers has
proved that only truthful advertise
ing pays. in the long run. declares
President Mackintosh. who ID being
brought to this city under the aus
pices OF the Washington Advertising
Club. The instruction campaign will
also be carried on among retail sales
people.
Macintosh Is a successful adver-
Using and sales executive. He was
advertising and sales manager Of Ia
Sale Extension University Chicago.
prior to his election as president OF
the Advertising Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12

superintendent ana ne board 81
That the scale grant . naxinsn
Of crdit TO teachiox ability an
demonstrated IN the classroom. and
q corresponding minimum Of credit
personalities. 80
That the elements Of the scsie
have the same meaning % all
That the rating be done by
more than one ofhc<f.
That the terms Of the rating be
such as TO show a relatively small
group OF superior teachers.
That teachers found weak be
taken into advisory conference by
the rating officer and be given
constructive criticism and definite
help.
The vote on the recommenda-
lions for the rules governing
leaves Of absence of teachers. and
the report OF the committee on
substitutes which were TO have
been considered. were left for
discussion at a later meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
BOY AUTO THIEVES
Get PRISON TERMS
Stealing of Cars by Youths
On Probation Results in
Sentences for Both.

refusing to reform. Aaron Trac-
tenberg. 10 years old. of 900 Fifth
street northwest. and Archie r.
Benson. 10 years old. of 1907 Thirty
third street northwest, were SEN
fenced to serve two and three
years. respectively. in the peni-
Tertiary yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy and Justice Siddons.
Both boys Shad been previously
paroled. Each dad had been con.
victed of stealing an automobile.
Their resrrest caused the court to
revoke the prohibitions yesterday
and the sentences will stand.
Trsctenberg was convicted of
stealing an automobile belonging to
Henrietta NJ. Nollner. of 1907
Kenyon street northwest, and
placed on probation by Justice
Gould. He again appeared in court
charged with violation of the terms
of his probation and was charged
with the theft of an automobile
belonging to Herbert McNulta, of
1882 s street northwest. His pro-
baton was allowed to stand.
Charged yesterday with the theft
of an automobile belonging to WILL
lam F. Burrows. the probation was
revoked and he was ordered re-
moved to the penitentiary.
Benson was first convicted OF
stealing the automobile of Ruth
Terwilliger. of 1854 Ontario road
but was placed on probation. His
probation was revoked and he was
sentenced to serve three years in
the penitentiary yesterday follow
ing an indictment for stealing an
auto belonging to DR.. Oscar B.
Hunter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
FIVE CHILDREN
INJURED IN SERIES
OF AUTO MlSHAPS
Two Boys on Bicycles
Seriously Hurt in
Collisions.
GIRL HIT BY STONE
Suffers Severe Laceration
Of Head - Assailant
Escapes.
GIRL HIT BY STONE

Five children were injured by
automobiles In a series of accidents
yesterday.
Thrown from the bicycle which
he was riding when struck by an
automobile at Iowa circle, Allen
Clarence Reynolds. 22 years. old
1850 warder street northwest. was
seriously injured about his body
and legs. lie was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. The coiliding
automobile was operated by John
ii. Mahoney, colored, 30 years old,
1417 Q street northwest, who was
arrested by the Second precinct
police.
Wesley Hill. is years old, 1904
Third street northeast. was Injured
about the head and body and suf-
fered from shock when he was
thrown from his bicycle in COL
lision with an automobile at Fifth
and X streets northeast. He was
privately treated. The coIliding
auto was operated by Robert K
Payne, Al w street northwest.
While walking through an alley
with entrance along Bepnings road
near Eighteenth stree. northeast.
12-year-old Margaret Davis, 1862
Kramer street northeast. was
struck by stone thrown by an un-
identified person. She was prt-
vately treated for a severe lacera-
ton to the head The assailant
escaped.
of her home. Mary Hyman. years
nId 40 SiNth ct,
sustained serious laceration to her
head besides body bruises. She was
carried into her home and privately
treated. The automobile was oper-
ated by Francis Brooks. 2I2 Bates
street northwest.
Gordon Davis, II years old. GA L
street southwest. reported to police
that he was kicked on the legs by
an unidentified white man at Sixth
street and Missouri avenue north
west. He was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
While crossing Fourteenth street
near Q street northwest. Norman
Cramer. IA years old. 76 Q street
northwest. was run down by an au-
tomobile operated by Herbert c.
Sayles. 1858 Nicholas avenue south
east, and injured about the body
and legs. He was treated lat the
! Freedman's Hospital. -=--.-.,,-.-
While running along r street
near Seventh street northwest Guy
Cecil, years old. 107 g street
northwest, was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Charles NJ Daw-
son, As G street southwest. and was
injured about the head and legs.
He was treated at his home.
Sweden's mortality IN 1920 was
the lowest ever recorded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
Ministers Plan to- Help
Central Union Mission

A committee to further the cam
paign of the Central Union Mission
in the churches was appointed at
held at the. mission Tues
day. The commisstte consists of
the following members: Rev. c. e.
Fultz, chairman; Rev. c. c. Chap
pell, Rev. Earle Wiley. Rev. Charles
Steck and Rev. q. G. Johnson.
Rev. Charles Steck presided in
the absence of Rev. George A. Mil
Ter, who is in Europe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
TEACHERS ADOPT
RATING SYSTEM
Supt. Ballou Approves Plan
Calling for New
Grading.

Plans for the rating of teachers
presented at the last regular nice =
ing OF the Teachers Counsel were
adopted in full by the council at
the Franklin School last night.
The new formulate. composed by
committee consisting of Myrtle
King Werner. chairman; r. G. Kim
ball. G. Dorothy Pelham. T.. c.
Jackson and Z. c. Paul, will not
go into effect this year.
Commencing the plan. Or. Frank
Va Ballou. superintendent OF
schools. advocated the recognition
OF superior service by correspond
ing rating. The six portions of
the recommendations are:
That there be evolved a plan for
rating teachers that may properly
De used as basis for promotion.
acceptable to the teachers. the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-12
Civil War Hero Dies.

Maj Joseph F. Carter. S0-year-
old veteran of the civil war. died
suddenly last Sunday. Mai. Carter.
who was known internationally as
an authority on military tactics.
was awarded a Congressional medal
for distinguished services In
Grants Wilderness campaign. He
Is survived by eight children. In
terment will be private today in
Cemetery.