davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Business Wants
More Assemblies
To Be Authorized

In the last issue of the Business
Balance Sheet an article appeared
in regard TO more assemblies. A
number OF suggestions were given,
the best of which seems to be the
one presented below.
"Have a regular assembly day
each week. At these assemblies
cover all sides Of school life by
having the leaders of the school
tell of the different activities. Have
important men, men OF affairs, not
only local men. but world men, to
speak at these assemblies. With q
little effort II is possible to get such
speakers, and the inspiration re-
ceived from them would be of more
value than the knowledge gained
through books. II we cannot have
all the students present at every
assembly. let the upper semesters
have a week and the lower semes-
ters the next week"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Regatta Dated
For June 2

June is the date definitely de-
cided for Central's big regatta. St.
Johns NJ. A, of Delafield, Wis.
will send a crew to Washington TO
row Centrals eight. The big
time" is to be staged on the Poto-
mac.
Plans are now under way TO
make this event one of the biggest
occasions of the year. The follow
ers Of the Blue and White will turn
out, no doubt. by hundreds and in.
sure the annual occurrence Of such
events.
Coach Hecox is drilling his boys
every day in order to whip into
shape his green crew. However,
Centralites hope thdr colors will
be flown with credit to the East
as well as to Central as in indi-
vidual.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
EXAMINATIONS LOOM FOR MANY DISTRICT STUDENTS
B. IL S. YEARBOOK
WILL SURPASS
OTHERS

Business Students Looking
Forward to Receiving Excel
lent Publication in Few
Weeks.
BY FRANC SCHREINER.
ICINCE 1903. Businpess High
- School has published an an
nual statement of it's affairs
This book, the Orange and Blue,
has always met with a hearty re-
ception by the students. Each
year book has been better than
the last, and this year the staff
Of Orange and Blue is working
hard to attain perfection.
We have consulted the oracle
OF Mercury. the title winged god
who appears on our school seal,
and he tells US we will be sur
prised at the enthusiasm displayed
by the students over the 1922
Orange and Blue. He viii be guide
to a 100 per cent subscription.
PICTURES TAKEN.
To edit successful year book Is
a mighty undertaking.
See your friends pictures and
your own! Then the prophecy OF
Mercury will come true. and Busi-
ness High will herald 1922 as a
banner year.
Spring always brings with It
pleasant times. Business recently
. experienced some Of these good
times when the year book pictures
were taken. Besides the excite
ment Of having ones picture taken.
there were the trips from class.
rooms to the steps. and some lucky
people even journeyed to the
photographers and back. The
year book made these interruptions
in class time possible.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
"Wandering Minstrel"
Entertains Wallflo,pers
During Lunch Periods

DE HtS LhSstft " tSssS
How would you like to make
your living by dancing. We
don't mean dancing on tho
stage; we mean dancing on the
streets.
One day upon coming out Of
Central during . lunch period,
we were attracted By . largo
crowd formed In q circle.
Curiosity got the best Of US
and we hurried to satisfy It.
After arriving on the scene
we were not disappointed, but
Joined the crowd and looked on
also. In the center there was
a negro boy OF about fifteen
years OF age dressed very
shabbily, jigging . quaint
dance and smiling As though
ne had a whole watermelon
to eat all by himself. Sudden.
~ he stopped, and the crowd
applauded, throwing pennies
into the ring, which our
dancer picked up rs fast rs
they fell.
Yes, you are right. Il Is
Sambo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Central Girl Is
On G. w. Team

Katherine Edmonston, who grad.
uated from Central last June, and
is now attending George Washing
ton, has the honor OF being the
first girl to shoot on George
Washington team. Eddie" help
ed to secure the victory last week
over Georgetown, hitherto the In.
vincible team. Her colleagues in.
cluded such shots as Walter
Stokes, Mr.. Nish and Hugh Ever.
EFT. Katherine was MANAGE OF the
girls rifle team last year. Central
ia proud Of her.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
JUNE 2 IS THE DAY

What day? When all Business teachers grad.
yates going greatest excursion the
long and successful history of the Alumni Association
The committee in charge has begun whirlwnd start
There going to be features gaorebot
day OF the excursion The students going
greater part In managing the heretofore
suggestion box for special features placed the main
school corridor and all students asked interest by
writing their suggestions slip and putting in
There be special contests Class be held
by all classes since 80.
II Is going to be q real Business High day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TO EVERY CADET
BY CAPT. F. L. GOODWIN.

Let have q heart-to-heart talk with YOU.
You know well do that In order to be victorious
must be nearly perfect possible.
When in uniform, be credit to t-be gentleman. Hold
your head Stand straight Never lean against anything
for support
addressing being addressed speak in courteous
Never speak back superior officer to whom
you addressing.
Rowdines and ungentlemanly actions dsredt to the
cadet When In uniform think before do
thing whether will In lower the standard Of the cadet
corps.
Refrain from souchng, as II indicates a lax mentality.
you take this advice adhere these
l you will be the winners They will help
toward building charaeter-and character wins
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Eastern Players
ShOp Verv Well

One of the best spring plays ever
presented by a high school cast Was
produced at Eastern this year.
THE Amazons," written by Rob.
ert Pinero, is a farcical comedy,
and Eastern presented the play
with ,well-nigh perfect action. The
acting Of Theodore Tenley- and
Marion Hall was especially com.
mendable.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TechiteS Live
in DramaticS

Techs Dramatic Club is a live
organization. 1t has already staged
several plays for the students and
is now planning to entertain the
soldiers at Walter Reed with two
short plays.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Eastern Cadets
Play Baseball

Eastern has organized baseball
teams among the cadet companies.
Company F has an exceptionally
fine team and expects TO bring
athletics as wer as military honor
to the school.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
DEBATE
TEAMS WIN
CONTESTS
Defeat Hitherto Unbeaten Har.
risburg Teams in Double
Header Contest.
By EDWARD J. DUFFY.


debaters were able to
boast of never having seen de-
feat before is the recent ac-
complishment/ of Centraps
arguers.
The debates, subject Of i'm
mense interest in both Of
the participating schools, took
place, one here in the Central
auditorium and the other in a
hall of the Harrisburg Tech
nical High School, of Harris
burg, Pa.
Hubert Lee Steed went to Har.
risburg as captain. while James B.
Aswell, jr., led the home team.
other debaters were: Robert Ru-
dolph and Milton Norman. with
Facius Davis as alternate lat Har-
rlsburg), and Franklin Bigelow and
Joseph Levinson, complemented
by Donald Iglehsrt. alternate lat
Washington. Prof. E. S. Noyes
admirably coached the teams.
QUESTION TIMELY.
Resolved, That Congress should
provide a bonus to every man en-
listed in the military or naval
forces Of the United States during
the world war;" was argued from
almost every conceivable angle,
Blue and White boys proving
themselves superior takers in
both instances. John r. Tyson,
John G. Laskey, and H. E. Hill
were judges.
1t was especially gratifying to
Central that she defeated the sea
soned Harrisburg squads, in that
her own teams were green" ma
terial, with a few exceptions. This
is the first year that there has
been interscholastic debating. to
which Central has been a party, in
nearly twelve years.
Because it was the single debate
with another school in which Cen.
trail takes part this year, Principal
Robert A. Maurer omitted the con.
Guiding period from the day for
upper classmen that they might
witness the contest. More than
fifteen hundred students and out.
siders thronged the large audi.
torium.
Resler Shultz. in behalf of his
team from Harrisburg. made Q
short talk after the tilt, i'm which
he thanked Centralites for the
hospitality shown the visiting
team.
MORE DEBATES PLANNED.
The contest this year was some
what in the nature of a feeler to
see how student support would
rally to interschool arguing-an &C.
tivity that was once on a par with
any other that the Mt. Pleasant
institution boasted. And Central
is vastly encouraged. She intends
a replete polemical program for
the 1928 school year.
Unfortunately, until a ruling OF
the school board now in effect in
Washington is rescinded, there can
be no debating between District
high schools. However several of
them are planning to overcome
this by arranging contests with
out-of.the-city schools. And it is
also planned to inquire into the
undoubtedly good reasons which
make the rather stringent ruling
necessary.
Be that as it may, at least one
debate has been arranged for Blue
and White arguers of 1929.
Early in the year a team will con.
tend with Baltimore City College.
In addition, further dates have
been tentatively marked upon the
school calendar.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21


Tech" before the Senate and
trict of Columbia. His words 81
Senator Arthur Capper. presid.
ing, said
Congressman Ketcham. Of Michi-
gan, is here, and has some sugges.
tions he would like to make to the
committee. We are very glad to
know the Congressman is interest.
ed in the schools of Washington.
We will be glad to hear him first
Mr.. Ketcham said: Mr.. Chair.
man and members of the COM
mittee. in coming here, I think,
with all OF us, have an interest
In the schools. and possibly a word
OF indication OF the special interest
have might not be out of the
way.
AMERICAS DUTY.
Now, In the first place I think
we all agree that probably the
world faces an era OF industrial
development the like OF which we
have never known. notwithstand-
ing the wonderful advances that
have been made. My notion is
that America is to take her place
in the leadership OF this industrial
movement, just as she has taken
a place in many other things in
the last decade. II she is going to
hold her place in that leadership
she certainly must give her .LCten-
ton in an intensive way to the de-
velopment of technical education,
because, with all the boasting tkHt
we may do in various directions, I
think we shall have to acknowl-
edge that the progress we have
made there is not equal to that
which has been made by acme
other nations with which sc are
in close association. The dream I
have had in that connection Is that
IL America is to lead in technical
education. there should be con-
structed and maintained in the
Nations Capital not only a system
of schools of such character that
1t will equal. IL not surpass. that
In,
there should be located here
school Of the character that our
own Mckinley Manual Training
School has.
Now, of the high rank OF that
school | do not think need to
take up the time OF the committee.
but I do want to call your atten-
tion to two statements, IL I may be
permitted. that I believe are of
real interest. hold in my hand
three letters recently addressed to
the principal of the school, con-
cerning the character of the work
done in the Technical High School.
FINE WORK DONE.
The first is from the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. of worces-
ter. Mass, commencing the char
acter of work done in a very fine
way, and calling attention to one
student. a graduate Of the McKin-
ley Manual Training School, w. A.
Darrow by name, who entered
Worcester in 1906. and who Sc
cured the degree in three years
time. That accomplishment has
only been achieved by two stu
dents since the organization OF
the four-year course! think that
is a splendid compliment to the
character Of work done by the
school.
THE second one is from the
University Of Pennsylvania, and
just refer to one sentence. 1t
says: We can grant you the
privilege Of certifying students
from the upper three-fourths of
your graduating class, II you de-
sire to do so.'
THAT indicates some Of the
character OF work that is done in
this splendid institution.
THE third letter is likewise of
interest. coming from Swarthmore
College, and It Is Of such general
interest and 80 short that I viii
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Tech Needs Are
Told To Congress

~ CONGRESSMAN JOHN c. KETCHAM, Of Michigan, who has
endeared himself the student body Of Tech by his interest
~ the school, has made active move for Greater
Tech before the Senate and House on the Dis
trict of Columbia. speak themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
EMERSON GRADS
TO RECEIVE
AWARDS
Elaborate Exercises Planned
For Class Soon to Leave
Institute. ..

For Class Soon to Leave
Institute.
BY JOSEPH w. BYRNS, Jr.,
President of the student Council Of
Emerson Institute.
nLANS have been completed
for extensive graduation
exercises to be held for
the class of 1922 Of Emerson
Institute. The plans include
presentation Of scholastic let
ters for basket ball, track and
baseball. It is estimated that
about twenty-five men will re-
ceive this coveted honor. Let
ters will also be presented to
the debating team Of the school,
which holds the preparatory
school championship Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The season
for debating has closed, but it
was decided to wait until the
graduation exercises to present
the letters to the three men,
1ers of the team.
The exercises will be held June
18th. and the ceremonies will be
presided over by Professor Wins
low II. Randolph. and Doctor An.
gus Med. Crawford. the principals
of the school.
GRATIFYING YEAR.
This has been a remarkably sue.
cessful year in student activities
for the Institute. the annual May
dance. which was given at Merid.
ian Mansions, being a marked sue.
cess, as well as all other undertak.
ings of the students. Next year
is expected to be a banner year in
student athletics, many important:
games having been scheduled at
the present time for next fall. The
graduating class is one of the
largest in the history of the school
and its members have taken more
part in student activities than any
other graduating class In the an
nails Of Emerson.
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Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Ward off one of humanity'S greatest
enemies by daily use Of KellOgg's Bran

Medical authorities generally agree
that sickness and old age start in the
intestinal tract through CONSTIPA-
TION-a condition that every man.
woman and child in this nation can
positively and permanently relieve
through the regular use Of BRAN
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bledi.
Kellogg's Bran Is natures own
food. roughage that the eliminative
tract must have TO function prop
erlyl Bran sweeps, cleans and pur-
ifies without irritation or discomfort!
So wonderful is its work for health
that you can take any person who is
run down, whose system is clogged
and poisoned by constipation, give
them Kellogg's Bran three times a
day and eliminate the trouble per-
manentlyi
Yet Kellogg's Bran Is not a rem
edy"-simply natures food. To eat
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Bran regularly means that you will
become normal in the eliminative
tract, and in other organs. and
escape the dangers that are trace
able directly to constipation! Your
physician will indorse Bran for con-
stipation.
DO not neglect Kellogg's Bran
another day. Every member of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic cases, eat it With each meal.
It does great work for children,
making them grow big and strong,
and safeguards their health.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, is deliciously Favored. Eat Il
as an appetizing cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal. Kelloggs
Bran makes the fastest gems, raisin
bread, pancakes-and endless other
good things-and it is working for
health all the time! Buy Kellogg's
Bran at all grocers!
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Rv CARL ID. GROAT.

BY CARL d. GROAT.
MERLIN, Omitted Press. Ger
IN scientists. in secret, are seeking
great?-Ray. which may prove
key to waging of the next war.
The Interallied disarmament COM
ssion realizes this full well, but
mot ferret out the exact sources
the experiments, nor can it very
IN under its powers prevent this
entihc research.
The pray in itself may or may
{ be warlike; it may prove, too, a
ON TO humanity. Hence the COM
ssion is powerless to act, but ii
ows that If German science keeps
its record of other years 1t has
good chance to discover this hid
n ray which scientists of other
tions. are hunting as a possible
lr weapon.
The question mark-ray lies some-
here between the X-Ray and the
ira violet ray. There are, with
US, "A series of octaves, as in music.
he field between the X-Ray and
e ultraviolet ray consists Of sew
Ial octaves-an untouched field
|hich may contain a ray that would
rik3 death and destruction to
opies and their goods.
Ievolutionize Warfare.
Members Of the Interallied COM
ission believe that there may be
|,veloped a ray which will revolu-
|onize warfare. So far, however,
|periments have proven rather
uitless An Italian claimed several
bars ago TO have discovered a ray
|hich could be transmitted through
e air TO ignite heaps of ammuni-
|oD at a distance. Investigation
Eoved, however, that he was using
time fuse to assist in his expert
ents" in blowing up munitions.
That there are rays yet uDex-
oited is certain. Whether they
|ossess a deadly power on a bene-
,ient action. however, is still a
|ystery. And out of this mystery
rises the peculiar designation Of
be much-sought ray-the pray.
The Interallied disarmament COM
Iission also finds that the German
Iilitarists are badly delaying work
hitch should long since have been
ecomplished.
This information came from
iember of the commission who
ointed out that. particularly with
be matter of munitions factories
lowed TO Germany for her present
rmy, there Is a tendency to balk
lie entente representatives at every
i'm.
The central government under
Wirth IS not blamed for
lis proceeding. In fact, entente
ncials who have had business TO
'ansact with the chancellor find
i'm an honest. straightforward
an who has done more than any
her official since the war toward
Ilhlment of German obligations
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Mysterious Quest May Be
Key to Newt Great Var
Allies Are POlUerIess

and restoration of good relations
with the outside world.
Officers cause Delay.
But officers of the old school still
in the army establishment are put
ting obstacles in the commission
path. They decline to dismantle
plants as rapidly as the commits
sion demands. And they act ap-
parently on the theory that they
can pursue such dilatory tactics
that they will tire out the commits
sion.
The commission intends to stay
until the disarmament work is COM
pleted. and completed to it's satisfac-
ton.
The plan put forth by the miltar-
lists for converting munitions plants
foresees n period of four 10 five years.
but the commission is insisting that
this work be accomplished in much
shorter time.
Gas masks have finally been denied
the German army. This was due
largely 10 the French fear that If
masks were allowed, it would mean
that experiments with gas develop
ment would be undertaken.
The navy, however. has been al
lowed 1000 masks. as these were
found to be necessary TO protect
gunners from the gases of big guns.
There are. besides these masks, how
ever, quite a quantity of gas masks
in Germany. used lin mines and in
certain factories.
limitations that German chemists
were experimenting with war gases
have come from time 10 time 10 the
commission, but the latter is con-
WINGED that there is little to fear