davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BOARD PROMOTES
FIVE TEACHERS
'INPUBLICSCHOOLS
Yesterdays Session Held
Mainly Behind Closed
Doors.

Following twenty minutes OF open
conferences. the Board Of Education
at Franklin School yesterday aft
ernoon went into executive session
and remained closeted with school
officials until adjournment at $50
last night.
While the subject matter dis
cussed was not revealed, 1t Is said
that 1t concerned appointment Of
teachers. The board Is also be-
lieved to have had under consider
alton the reduction in grade OF sew
eral teachers whose demotions were
recommended last spring by their
principals.
Due to- the executive session the
bo. I'd did not take up the question
OF liberalizing the policy relating
to uses of the schools as civic cen
ters. Refusal of the board to allow
the Central High School auditorium
to be used by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra because 1t is a
niercenary enterprise has led. 1t is
said. to demands that the schools
be thrown open to wider use by
citizens and organizations regard
less of pecuniary. racial, religious
or political considerations.
The following teachers in the
public schools, upon recommenda-
ton of the superintendent. were
promoted by the board: s. w. wal
colt. E. NJ. Peoples. Mary Eastlake.
E. Med. George, L. l.. Marshall
The folloying appointments were
approved: Aida Hartranft, Claire
Laughlin. L. F. Pope. Ruth Puckett.
J. l. Kochka. W. r. Stokes. ]. y.
Reedsr, Richard CAN'T, ]. A. John
son. Joseph Duncans. Annie Hur-
ley, L. V. Grinage. Ivaline Maxwell,
A. B. Stokes. z. NJ. Bundy. Lucille
Silbert. S. I. Daniel. and G. H. Wood
ward
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
LEGION. MAY FIGHT
FOR WINE AND BEER

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ia bitter
fight at.the coming American Legion
convention here for the adoption Of q
eight wine and beer resolution is
anticipated.
Reports are current that such a
resolution will be brought up. The
drys. according to rumors. are lining
up In an effort to stop the resolution
In committee
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Held for Grand Jury.

Rex Snyder, colorcd, IS years old.
416 Washington street northwest, was
ordered held for the grand jury by o
coroner's jury which investigated the
death OF Cora Winfield, colored. 35
years old. 2S07 Olive street northwest,
Tuesday night as result of injuries
received in falling from the auto Sny-
der was driving.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Coke Best Substitute for Hard
Coal, Says Bureau of Mines

Coke is the best substitute for
anthracite coal in the domestic fur
mace. II il is available, the Bu-
resu OF Mines announces. The bu-
reau also has prepared Instructions
for. the use of bituminous house
heating furnaces, pending the scar
city OF hard coal in the homes.
Copies OF Use of Bituminous
Coal in House Heating Furnaces"
may be obtained from the Bureau
of Mines on application.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Defaults on Milk Charge.

Mrs. Fannie c. Isenberg. Of Catlett.
Va, forfeited SIS collateral yesterday
in Police Court on a charge of violat-
Ing the pure food and drug laws. In
spector Robert A. Guerrant of the
Health Department claimed he pur-
chased watered milk from her at the
milk platform at the Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Girl Wins $500 Verdict.

Maudie Buckler was awarded a .ver-
dict OF 800 damages against the Tide
water Lines, Inc. yesterday by a jury
In Circuit Court No. 1, for personal
injuries. The girl was injured when
a bus collided with an automobile in
which she was riding.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

assault The woman claimed DR.. Tru-
EFT forcibiy removed q tooth and
bridge work which she had come TO
complain about as not having been
properly put in by him In the nrst
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Three Will Address
Board of Trade T0night

F. Y. Wholley. Eugene Thompson
and Harrison Hatton will speak to
the Washington Board Of Trade at
the City Club tonight. vholley will
speak on the work Of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau. Thompson on "Fraudu-
lent Securities" and Hatton on the
National Highway"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Sues for Maintenance.

Jacob Shosfal. tailor. who is said to
be earning $4,000 a year. was sued
yesterday in District Supreme Cotrt
for maintenance by his wife, Mrs.
Sophie ShoofaI, who alleges he aban-
doned her and has declined to provide
for her and their child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

dress at time for church, Office and
picnic. II there is any zip in the child
that one dress is going to be the liveli-
est she can achieve. We would like
her to be Twinkletoes before break
fast and after supper, but Sobersides
in the street car and Office. But she
has not money enough for two cos
tunes nor experience enough for two
personalities. She chooses - thank
God-to be Twinkletoes downtown as
we'll as uptown. -.
For my part I am glad the grouchy,
prosperous employers can not suppress
her youthful folly. / adore the elusive
beauty and silly gaiety of young things
coming and going from work. At
noon the girl workers hurry along the
gray, stone-walled canyons, gay as a
crocus bed in the spring sunshine,
chattering like squirrels, and needless
as a bunch of puppies. Not one in
/ ten is wearing the modest durable
! frock recently recommended by four
| teen clergymen. They are girls first
and working girls second.
/ Women of brains and courage push
their way into these frowning build
ings, and women of force and determi-
nation hold the big woman jobs in
the financial districts. But the silly
little f1apper has dared to dress as she
fasrionably pleases in Wall Street it
self and powder her nose right under
/ her employers frown. She is the
| bravest of them ALL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
The Working Girls Clothes
BY FREDERICK ). HAsKiN

streaked up like an Indian sQuaw.
Smart, though; and took her dictation
without hitch.
Smith, you see, is one of the old
fashioned kind that is raising all this
howl about the new girls and their
clothes, and here was a splendid exam
pie of all he disapproved of asking him
for job. We could see that he was
impressed by her efficiency, though, SO
We hung around waiting to see what
he would do. After a long silence he
finally said: I'm sorry, but l cannot
employ you, and l am going to tell you
why. You may think me old-fashioned
but l want people with some degree OF
dignity near me while work. Now
with your abbreviated hair and skirt
Transformation Lands Job
"'Oh. is that ALP asked the girl in
a relieved voice. Well, that is a de-
feet easily remedied. Longer skirts are
them, and If you will only watch
patiently for a few seconds l car
show you that my hair is not really
bobbed at ALL Saying which, she took
out few hairpins and removed the
whole short part of it. Her own hail
was neatly arranged in a soft, fiat col
at the back-as dignified looking q
couture as even Smith could desire
Smith was SO surprised at first that his
mouth fell open, and he had to cover
up this loss of dignity by giving the
girl long lecture on her artificiality
Then he hired her at a god salary
This view that business womeI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

should dress simply and inconspicu-
ously has long been voiced with mighty
elOquence by various groups for vari-
Gus reasons, but 1t has remained for a
few bankers to come right out bluntly
with the great objection-namely, the
fact that frivolous clothes have dis
tracing effect upon the male employee.
Girls who wear gay clothes to BUSH
ness are too distracting to the young
men in the Office" said one of this
group. I'VE are letting them out as
fast as we can
This view is sharply challenged by
Mary Alden Hopkins, in an article re-
Gently published in the New Republic.
in which she says:
why shouldn't she (the business
girl wear as pretty, silly clothes as
| the girl who stays at home to help her
mother? Earrings and strapped toes
and high heels and strings of barbaric
beads and everything else.
eff you put it on the ground of sim
plicity for all girls and all women
why, that's another matter. Maybe SO
and maybe not SO. But the idea that
! red and orange and nasturtium vel
low and aster puppies belong to the
girl whose allowance cones from her
father, while navy blue and dark brown
are the colors for the girl whose pay
envelope comes from her employer
| this seems to me not fair at ALL Why
should business girl be restricted to
the type of costume that no woman
ever turns her head to look after on
the street,.
"Headliner business women wear
f, simple and transformations costumes
because they can afford to buy the
very best models and because by the
time they are headliners they are be
yond the rainbow age. But Twinkle
toes, earning fifteen a week, has one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice. 554A Main St, Adams, n. Y. for
a free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss is
then done away with. Don't neglect
TO send for this free trial. Even if
your rupture doesn't bother you what
is the use of wearing supports all your
lfe2 Why suffer this nuisance? Why
run the risk of gangrene and such dan
gers from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
host of men and women are daily run
ming such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
for this free trial, as it is certainly a
wonderful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at once.
using the coupon below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
WOMAN'S MISSION
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN
conference TO meet

EATON, O.. Mar. 22-Mid-year meet
ing of the Woman's Mission board OF
the Miami Ohio Christian conference
will take place here, Friday in the
Christian church, of which the Rev.
Riley Baker is pastor.
The Rev. w. H. Martin, will address
an afternoon session of the meeting.
Dayton women having places on the
program are: Mrs. Sarah Swartzel,
Mrs. Abbie Denison, Mrs. Emma S.
Powers. Mrs. Grace X. Smith, OF
Versailles, and Mrs. A. B. Kendall.
of Springfield, are scheduled for ad-
dresses.
Departmental conferences will pre-.
coed the afternoon session, which will
open at 1870. The days meeting will
open at $3.50 in the morning. Spec
ial music will feature the program.
Preparations are being made to enter
tain a large number of visiting dele.
gates. The aid society of the local
Concord Christian churches will serve
dinner in the church dining hall.
Endeavor Organization Planned
Organization of county Christian
Endeavor union will be effected here
Thursday, in meeting in the Pres
byterian church, it is expected. OF
ficers, members and representatives
of the Christian Endeavor societies
in Preble county, of which there are
Is or more, will gather here for the
purpose.
The Rev. Frank l.. Erect, secretary
of the Ohio Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, will be present to assist in eff
fecting the organization and he alst
will speak at morning and afternoon
sessions on the matter.
Takes Control of Trees
Council has adopted an ordinance
!. placing under control of council the
; shade trees along the streets in town
while Judge A. c. Risinger, of com
mon pleas court, has just handed dowI
an opinion In which he holds the
towns shade trees are the property o
the lot owners.
Councils ordinance prohibits cut
ting, injuring or destruction of shade
trees and provides penalties for viola
tons, and contains a permit clause
The ordinance is said to have beer
modelled after one now in effect il
Cleveland
Judge Risingers opinion relative t
lot owners property rights in th'
towns shade trees is contained in ;
decision in demurrer filed in a cas-
in which the cutting of shade tree
was involved
A property owner obtained in com
mon pleas court restraining orde
against neighboring property owne
cutting down shade trees. The defend
ant demurrered to plaintiffs complain
and claimed property rights in tn
trees. The demurrer was sustained
the court thereby placing the propert.
rights in the lot owner, but contro
must in no manner interfere with tn
public's rights.
To Improve Church
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will b
expended in making improvements T.
the interior and exterior of ST. Paul.
Methodist Episcopal church Redecor
alton of the entire interior of tn
church is to be made, while the extel
Tor improvements include painting o
the spire and general repairing o
the roof, guttering, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

Copyright, 1922. by Bash L Smith,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
THE FORUM

The Palladium,
Richmond, Indiana.
Gentlemen-In your Monday issue of
The Palladium | noticed an article in
the police court news in which the
name of Helen Smith was implicated.
To my knowledge there are three
persons in Richmond by the name of
Helen Smith, and l am not in any
way implicated in the item printed in
Mondays issue
Very truly yours,
HELEN LEONA SMITH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
TO SEND
SUPPLIES TO SUFFERERS

CBy Associated Press)
LONDON. March % Provisions
worth $4,000. 900. $50 rubles will be sent
into the drought stricken provinces of
the Ukrain by the American Mennon-
ties famine relief organization under
an agreement just concluded, says a
Moscow dispatch to the Russian trade
delegation here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
KIWANiANS PROMISE
THREE DAYS A YEAR
TO NJ. NJ. UNIVERSITY

Three days each year will be de-
voted by the Albuquerque kiwanis
club to the Advancement Of the in
terests of the state university, ac-
COrding to a resolution adopted by
the club at its meeting yesterday
The resolution was introduced 10y
Sidney We'll after an appeal for
support by President David Spence
Hill.
DR.. Hill spoke Of the work which
the university is doing. He told
the Kiwanians that students and
faculty members spend 5000, 900
each year in the city of Albuquer-
que. He said that the university
greatly desired the paving of East
Centdal avenue and free water for
use in identifying the campus.
The paper of the day was read
by DR.. NJ. X. Wylder for l.. C.
Mersfelder on the Canadian-U
States relations in observance OF
the week set aside for this purpose
by the International Kiwanis. the
paper treatea on the resources of
the country and the friendship
which has been maintained between
the neighboring countries.
Mr.. We'll, who was introduced by
Thomas Hughes as the rew XII
wants commissioner was warmly
applauded. The attendance prize. IS
given by George NJ. Post, was won
by Charles Zapf and box of cand5
given by DR.. r. Fred Petit, was
won by r. y. -andersypt. The
silent boosts were sample bottles OF
/. II. ID al II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
BELEN MAN SHOT
AF TER ELECTION;
LIKELY To DIE
Brother in-LaW Reported to
Have Fired Bullet During
WrangIe in Front of Be-
len Hotel.

Celso Lovato Of Belen, one oil
the county commissioner of Valen-
cha county. was shot and seriously
wounded at Belen Tuesday night
after election. Early Wednesday
morning he was brought to Albu-
querque and is still in a critical
condition at st. Joseph hospital
here.
Lovato. who was raised by an
aunt at Belen and Is sometimes
known by the name of Celso Jara-
milo was standing with a group
of three or FOUR men in front of
the Belen hotel Tuesday evening.
1t was reported that most of the
men had been drinking.
James Baca, deputy sheriff Of
Valencia county and brother-in-
law of Lovato, was starting to take
him home. fIe is reported to have
had some difficulty and In some
manner his revolver was discharg-
ed, the bullet entering Lovato's
abdomen. The shooting occurred
about 1880 o'clock that evening.
Lovato was taken in an automo-
bile to Albuquerque. arriving here
about 2 o'clock. DR.. w. r. Love-
lace operated upon him at st. Jo-
sephs during the early morning.
The bullet was found to have gone
through the stomach and to have
entered the left kidney.
His condition last night was de-
clared to be very serious and his
chances for recovery did not appear
favorable.
Mr.. Lovato is 80 years old. He
has a wife and a small daughter
at Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
ROADWAY RIGHTS
THROUGH ISLE IA

Isleta Indians and the Catholic
church at that place will receive
5000 from Bernalillo county for
the portion of the pueblos lands to
be used in the construction of the
concrete highway from the Barelas
bridge to the south county line, it
was decided at the meeting of the
county commission yesterday
morning.
The action was taken following
the report of Leo Crane, Indian
agent, who stated that he had Sc
cured the agreement of the church
to accept 500 for the portion of
its lands required for the road,
and of the Indians to accept $500
for their share.
Mr.. Crane had previously at
tempted to reach an agreement
with the church and with the In
dams, but had found that the
church demanded $500 for its
share, while the Ind ans asked
1915. At a later conference, how
ever, the lower sum was agreed
upon.
The new concrete highway will
follow n different route from the
present roac on TIE west side of
the river through the pueblo, the
new route being more direct,
Mr. Crane told the commission
that he also hopes to have the men
of the pueblo devote three days
oF'' 't"1 tp the construction or
the new road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5.

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the missionary society of the
Christian church will be held at
the church at 1880 this afternoon.
Division No. will have charge of
the program.
The Mothers circle of the Con-
gregatonal church will meet from
8 to o'clock this afternoon at the
church for the Easter party for
the children of the cradle roll and
primary departments, and for their
mothers.
Mrs. Herbert GALES, who has
been confined to her home the
past ten days suffering an attack
of lung congestion, is reported to
be improving.
Factory WOOD, rLll truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81
Born, Tuesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell, 1912
West Central avenue, q son.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
c. II. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Sleys-
ter have returned to the city from
Denver, Colo. Before going to
Denver, Mr.. Sleyster was in the
insurance and real estate business
here. He is now an insurance adj
juster.
Asthma? DIR. Murray. osteopath.
n. I. Armijo building, phone TAI
The Railway Mail clerks will
hold their monthly meeting and
dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
$3.50 o'clock, followed by an illus
trated lecture by J. l.. Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
CRADE: SCHOOLS
To HOLD TRACK
MEET SATURDAY

Seven hundred and fifty athletes
| will take part in track meet at
| Washington park Saturday morn
ling. The meet is being staged by
the ward schools of Albuquerque
and managed by the city public
schools. Each of the four wards
are entering about 200 athletes ana
the meet will last about two hour
with seven events at the same time
beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
A banner will be awarded the
school winning the meet and an
other to the winning relay team.
The entrants will be divided into
seven classes according to weight
and the ribbons given will be the
same for each division. Five events
will be held for the girls in each
section and five for the boys.
The events to be held are:
Dashes, running broad jump, run.
ming high jump, standing broad
jump, hop and jump, baseball and
basket ball throws. From all
these, seventy first, second and
third places will be awarded. The
light weights will have as much
chance as any for the best places,
since entrants are divided with the
weight ranging from "a to 135
pounds.
Competent officials will be in
charge and there will be no crowd
ing around the contestants. No ad-
mission will be charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF AUTO, MAY ALSO
FACE FRAUD CHARGE

Sheriff Tony Ortiz returned yes
terday from Alamosa, Colo, with
Max Weller. who was arrested
by officers there last Friday on
a warrant charging him with the
theft of an automobile here.
Weller may also face a charge
of fraud if investigations of the
district attorneys orIice are found
to bear out information which
that office has received. The al
legged fraud grew out of a ranch
deal in which he is accused of
having Obtained possession by
fraudulent means of the ranch
south of town or Tony Scarpelini
and appropriated the funds re-
ceived from its sale.
Weller is at present in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing on
the auto theft charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

LAWN MOWERS.
New shipment high-grade lawn
mowers, at new low prices. See
them at j. Korber & Co.'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
K. OF C. PLAN A BIG
CONVENTION, TO MEET
HERE MAY Ia AND IS

May IA and Is are the dates an
nounced for the annual convention
of the knights of Columbus, which
will be held here this year. Dele
gates from the six councils which
are, other than Albuquerque, Santa
Fe. Gallup, Roswell, Las Cruces,
Las Vegas and Ration, are expected
to be present.
Women are being urged to attend
the convention, and a special COM
mittee is being arranged to pro-
vide entertainment and comforts
tor the women visitors.
The first day of the convention,
which is Sunday. all those attend
ing will attend mass in a body.
After mass in the morning, first
degree limitations will be held. The
afternoon will include second and
third degree limitations, followed by
o banquet for men and women.
Charges will be made for the ban
quet and programs, the proceeds of
which will go to st. Anthony's
orphanage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
CAVALRY SHOW
SUNDAY WORTH
WHILE, BROWN

Albuquerque will be surprised
at the showing which the national
guard boys will make at cavalry
tactics on sunday afternoon" said
Adjutant General Henry Rolf
Brown, who is ia the city to at
tend the first annual field meet of
the Headquarters troop. THE
boys have been practicing hard at
their stunts aand will put on a
good show.
at will be interesting for the
spectators at the meet to see the
development in the young fellows
who belong to the guard" he con-
tinued. Many of them had never
been on a horse before they en-
listed and you just ought to see
them now This is the towns OPP
portunity to see what guard tram.
ing will do for young men.
The field meet will be held at
the cavalry stables in Huning park
instead of on South Fourth street,
as formerly announced. The pro-
gram of mounted games, races and
exhibitions will begin at 2:SO
o'clock. Twenty members of the
troop and several members of the
ladies' riding club will participate
There will be bleachers and park
ing space for the spectators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlkGS

There was young dame named
Felitas,
Who was vaccinated for Height
It's"
1t is up to T. 3. Crabb to say
where.
NJ. W. Thompson will soon open
a furniture store in connection with
the Builders Supply company and
which will require a new store room
on the corner of Yale and Central.
T.. c. Morgan started foundation
work for a handsome new Spanish
type bungalow for NJ. w. Mckinley
on Stanford avenue this week.