davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19

| Reinstatement Denied.
| An appeal Of Beulah s. Mitchell for
reinstatement in her position in the
| Mott School was denied by the board
| on motion of Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. 1t
was explained that the teacher had
! board.
A report on the extension courses
given to teachers on Saturday morn
| ing by DR.. Briggs Of the Teachers
College of Columbia University was
! made by Supt. Ballou. He emphasized
| that more than 200 teachers are talk
ing the courses.
Changes in Personnel
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignations-Ella Daily Fleming,
nurse: Louise Taylor-Jones. medical
inspector; r. D. Steltz. teacher, now
on leave of absence; c. r. Minor
llaoorer. NJ. Street High. Douglass
Slmons schools: ]. p. Wilson. janitor,
Monroe School
Terminations--A. B. Rothenberger,
teacher. Madison School: A. L. Kley,
teacher. West School; Geneva Waugh
teacher. Dunbar High School: Lulu
Leave Of absence-J. c. Franklin.
teacher. Park View School: F.. c.
Baldwin. clerk. Office of supervisor of
manual training; Z. l. Henderson,
teacher. Bradley School: S. T. Wat
son. teacher. kindergarten assistant,
Adams School.
class 3. from Franklin-Thomson
School. to Park View School; NJ. A.
Turner, teacher. class 3. from Maury
to Franklin Thomson School; NJ.
McC. Vanderlip. kindergarten princi-
pal. class 3. Arthur School. to Brad
ley School; A. A. Sullivan. teacher,
class 2, from Blair-Hayes School. to
garden work; B. l. Crockett. teacher.
class 3. from Blair-Hayes School. to
teacher, class ?: from van Ness
School to Henry-Polk School: L. E.
Hopkins. teacher. class 3, grade 4,
Woodburn School. to class 3. grade 3,
Woodburn School; L. T. Dorman,
teacher. Woodburn School. from grade
from Buchanan School, to NJ Street
High School; w. c. Mitchell, from
laborer. to janitor. Wheatley School.
Promotion-M. I. Lowell. teacher,
Arthur School. from class to class 3.
public schools. probationary: E. l.
Wilson, temporary teacher, class 3,
Maury School: Emily Barrick. tempo
rary clerk, class 4, Office of super
visor Of manual training; NJ NJ NC
/. Adams School; L. NJ HUFF, tempo
rary teacher class 1, Arthur School;
z. o. Wright temporary teacher
probationary teacher, class 8. Blair
Hayes School: Ava MCGUIRE. teacher,
class 8, Madison School; 6. G. Ruther-
ford, teacher, class 2, West School;
Dolphus Daniel. laborer, Buchanan
School: E. A Coppage, temporary
teacher. class 2. twelfth division: NJ
J. Bush. temporary teacher, class 2.
twelfth division; Lulu Allen, proba-
NAL School: A. B. Cooper, permanent
teacher, class 8, domestic science;
E. I. Jackson, permanent teacher,
class 2, Smothers School; H. NJ Green,
wood School; M. w. Koonoe, teacher.
class; 3. o Street Vocational School
Evening star., 1922-10-19

located at Sd and c streets. in whole
by the Rotary Foundation. The cost
Of maintaining the institution, to-
gether with funds on hand and ways
and means of securing same. was dis
cus1od at length.
On the suggestion of William
Knowles Cooper. who presided. the
club voted to devote the entnire meet
ing next Wednesday to the matter.
when a decision will be reached.
William Ham. chairman of the pub
licity committee. announced a public
safety meeting in the boardroom at
the District building Thursday. Oc-
tober rs. and urged all Rotarians to
be present
A resolution presented by Charles
w. Semmes. providing for a 25-cent
fine for any Rotarian absent from a
luncheon without excuse. was unani-
mously adopted
During the luncheon a male quar-
Evening star., 1922-10-19
L|NEMAN E[ECTROCUTED
WHILE WORKING IN PIT
Veteran fepco Employe Opens
Wrong Box After Taking Care
to Cut Off Current.

Joseph p. Moran, fifty years old.
employed by the Potomac Electric
POWER Company the pas, twenty wars.
working in pit at Euclid and Cham
pain streets last night, touched a
hish-tension feed wire, carrying 1900
VOLTS, and received \ shock that
caused almost instant death.
-. 5. Scanlon, 2l17 " street. in
charge of underground work of the
company went to the aid of Moran
taking the lifeless form of the line
man from the pit and summoning
medical aid. Although physicians
pronounced life extinct. the body OF
moran was taken to Emergency Hos
pitai' where a pulmotor was used il
an UNSUCCESSFUL attempt to restor.
respiration.
Trouble with lights in the FRS
church of Christ, Scientist, Euclit
street and Columbia road, was re
ported. and Moran was sent ther
TO remedy it, being familiar witt
! wires and switches in the conduit
| ana manholes in that section. II
nrst went to the pit at 18th street an,
| columbia road, to cut off the cur
rent. and then went to the manhol
/ near the church.
! opening the wrong box and takin;
| nold OF wire to make repairs. tn
| llneman received the shock tha
ended his life. The deceased wa
regarded by company officials as on
of the most careful men in the com
| pany's employ. He had installed tn
wires which feed Euclid street, an,
| IT was one of these wires tina
! shocked him.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
| Hattie Moran. who became i'll at he
| home. S19 10th street, last night whel
| told of the accident. Coroner Newt
| viewed the body and ordered an in
| quest to be held this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MACFARLAND PORTRAIT
PRESENTATION TUESDAY
Arrangements Complete for Cere.
mony-Theodore W. Noyes
to Make Presentation.

Arrangements have been completed
for the formal presentation to the city
Of Washington of an oil portrait of
the late Henry B. F. Macfarland,
former Commissioner, the Gift of Mrs.
Macfarland.
The ceremony will be held at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning in the board
room of the District building, where
the portrait is to be placed.
oThe presentation will be made by
Theodore w. Noyes and Commissioner
Rudolph will accept the memorial on
behalf of the city. John Joy Edison,
close friend Of the former Commits
sioner. and DR.. William Tindall, who
was secretary to the board of Com
missioners during Mr.. Macfarland's s
term of Office, will speak.
A large attendance of Mr.. Macfar-
lands friends Is expected, as the cepe-
mony is to be open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SLANG OF LONDON
DUDE DISCLAIMED
By MOUNTBATTEN

Py the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, October 10.
Lord Mountbatten. here today
with Lady Mountbatten. says he
likes America and all Americans,
too, except the New York and
Chicago reporters. who quoted him
as saying. my word" "'Pon my
souw and 'Wot, wot, wot." He
told Los Angeles reporters:
Quote me as saying anything at
all. but don't make me talk like a
London dude"
When asked what he thought
about the movies after he had been
shown about by Charlie Chaplin.
his fellow countryman. his lordship
did not say "'Toppin'," Jolly WE'LL"
"Clevah." 'Rippin'," Bah jove" or
anything like that. He said: 'They
quite surpassed my expectations"
When Chaplin was asking what
he thought Of his lordship, the film
comedian said: He's such a nice,
simple boy"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
R0TARIANS CONSIDER
PROGRAM FOR BOYS
Club to Decide on Proposal of
Committee at Next
Meeting.

An elaborate program for the fos-
ering of boys work in the District
of Columbia during the ensuing year
was presented by Ernest Hathaway.
chairman of the boys work commit
tee of the organization at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club in the
New Willard Hotel yesterday after
noon.
Among other things, the club rec
commended consideration of taking
over the Boys Club of Washington,
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SUES FOR RECEIVER.
Printers Claim 3. F. johnson, Inc.
Failed to Paw Bill,

A receiver for B. F. Johnson. Inc, is
asked in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court by Charles II. Potter
& Co, printers. at 423 11th street
northwest. Dora A. Bacon, secretary
OF the company, is made a party to
the case and the court is ask ed to
prevent her from prosecuting a suit
in the Municipal Court for $500 sal
ary. The printing company prepared
for publication a volume called THE
Makers Of America" work on her
aldry. which was compiled by The
defendant company. and says its bill
amounts to about S2.oo0.
B. F. Johnson. president of the COM
pany. died last year, and his sue
cessor. II. H. Hull. died a few months
ago. Miss Bacon is the only one who
knows about the assets of the con-
Germ, the court is told. and she has
laid an attachment on them in her
suit in the Municipal Court. Attorneys
c. r. Ahalt and II. S. Badger appear
for the plaintiff.
sC1l1fnrav naarlc 80 hn
Evening star., 1922-10-19
NAME WOMAN DELEGATES.
Will Attend Two Conventions of

W. c. T. q.
Mrs. E. S. Henry, Mrs. Ellis Logan
and Mrs. Helen E. Lancaster yesterday
were elected delegates to the national
and world conventions Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, to be held
in Philadelphia, at the quarterly meet
ing of the District branch. The dele
gates will attend the world convention
from November II to 16 and the ma
tional convention from the 18th to the
18th.
The meeting was addressed by Rev.
G. Ellis Williams, Rev. ]. W. Austin,
Rev. George D. Miller and Rev. Isaac
Ward.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

tet presented an enjoyable musical
program. Robert Lawrence led in
community singing
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Reinstatement Denied,

joy School had been purchased for
school purposes at a consideration of
S90S0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
OVERLOOK SECTION

.r SD; sem-datached: s.yG.,
,r.S a. chambers and baths; large rooms;
-N ANrSot 41xl00: choice location; SIS. 500,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
GERMASTOWN

HllAM--A gem: modern detached cor.
"A SSr house; hne location. o bedrooms, 2
garage. S26. 800.
FM. RANDLE. 1909 Locust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

-.Sty; semi detached. with bed
E.sooms; living room, 1896 new
LNrncsap pering: best of condition: S925O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

u INe--Rl
ret econd.
We k0ut.s
lsiden, UlAl
cha Tr,L,
pon ID IT,
tGE TIL.
h hr, Irish :
~AHt- =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
TIGER IS HOME
AF TER A 39-DAY
ANE ER|CAN TRIP
People Of u. S. Still Love
France, He Believes;
Strenuous Tour Leaves
Its Impress Upon Him

Paris, Dec. 20.-George Clemen-
ceau, Frances noted war time pre-
mier, returned to Paris today from
a 39-day trip TO the United States.
He brought back with him what
he termed the happy remembrance
that the people of America still
love France and also two boxes of
grape fruit, which he declared
would contribute. to his longevity.
Although he seemed to be in a
rarely good natured mood, never
the less close friends affected to
see evidences that his strenuous
tour in the United States had left
its impression apon him.
No official welcome awaited
Clemenceau, either at Havre,
where he landed this morning from
the steamer Paris, or in the capl-
tai. Numerous friends, however,
greeted him at Havre and in Paris.
Official notice of his return was
lacking due to his expressed wish,
The ''Tiger," when asked con-
cerning his views OF what had been
accomplished during his tour, TOOK
refuge behind the brusque manner
he so well knows how to assume
when occasion requires. He indl-
Gated by a few casual phrases that
If there was any import to his visit
the American people would get 1t.
"They have got sense enough" he
declared.
He added that for him his jour
ney was the chapter that ended his
career. He said he was moved BY
the sense of fatigue which sooner
or later must terminate his interest
in the influences of earthly
matters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
PEC0S VALLEY OIL
WELL Is PRODUCING
20 BARRELS DAILY

Artesia. \. NJ. Dec. 20---The
Hawkins oil we'll located south OF
Artesia, near Dayton, on section
10-19-26, has been producing
twenty barrels of oil daily during
the past few days. This well. drill
ed by the New Mexico, Kansas and
Texas Oil company, Is about 100
feet deep and indications are favor
able for an excellent producer. The
well was pumped for a few hours
on Monday and twenty barrels
were produced. 4 like amount was
produced In few hours pumping
Yesterday The well was pumped
today and the flow was not dinin-
ished.
Much excitement prevails in the
valley. Another well will be drill
ed by the company in short time
near this well. according to Mr..
Hawkins. who is In charge Of the
operations. The gas flow Is suf-
ficient from this we'll to supply
fuel for additional rigs. A third
we'll will be started soon as equip
ment can De had.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
21 AUTO SPEEDERS
ARE EXAMINED TO
DETERMINE SANITY

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 90
Twenty-one persons charged
with driving their automobiles
faster than the law allows, and
two others charged with driv-
ing through safety zones, were
examined by DR.. A. L. Jacoby,
city psychiatrist, today to de-
termine their sanity. The eX-
aminations were ordered by
Judge Charles L. Bartlett, in
recorders court, and sentences
were withheld until the court
had received the psychiatrist's
report.
Three OF those examined
were pronounced inferior in in
telligence by DIR. Jacoby. They
were ordered to return in one
week for further examination.
According to the physicians
report, one man charged with
having driven his car 32 miles
an hour was found inferior in
intelligence, hard of hearing
and possessed of poor eyesight.
Another alleged speeder was
unable to read English and
told DR.. Jacoby he could not
differentiate between the "go"
and stop" signals at street in
tersections.
Fourteen persons were pro-
nounced mentally sound, given
Jail sentences and fined.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
10000 PERSONS IN
ANAT0LIA HOMELESS;
LACK PROPER FOOD

Geneva, Dee. 20.-TownS
and villages over an area of
200 square kilometers in Ana
tolia were destroyed without
apparent military necessity
during the fighting between
the Greeks and Turkish ma
tlonalists, according to reports
from representatives of tho
Red Cross received at the
headquarters here.
One hundred and eighty
thousand persons, mostly
women and children, are
homeless and lacking proper
food supplies. They are dig
ging the ground for herbs to
sustain life. These. people,
existing I'm the utmost misery,
face death from starvation and
disease unless prompt aid is
given by the Turkish Red
Cross or some other well
equipped relief organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
be day in Mnsflneton-

The day in Washington
Announcement was made that
the department of justice was pre-
pairing TO file a suit against the
Wright-Martin aircraft corpora
tion to recover a $3,G0l,715 war
claim.
Hearings by the house judiciary
committee on the Keller impeach-
ment charges neared conclusion
with the examination of depart
ment of justice officials, who re-
futed them.
Republican leaders decided to
defer further consideration by the
house Of the Green resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment
to prohibit issuance Of tax-eXempt
securities.
Representative Lpshaw, demo-
crat, of Georgia, in Il speech in
the house, called on high fedora!
and state government officials 10
"sacredly declare't Shey woEld not
drink bootleg liquor,
Federal reserve banks were au-
thoriZed TO purchase or rediscount
bankers acceptances of six months
maturity drawn by growers Of sta
pie agricultural products or CO.
operative marketing associations.
A bill was Introduced in the SEN
ate by Chairman Wadsworth of the
affairs committee author
izing the war department to sell
nearly fifty pieces of property not
needed for military purposes and
located in twenty different states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
A SHORTAGE Of
$4,000 FOUND
BY EXAMINERS
Manager of Chicago First
National Banks Clearing
Department Has Been
Placed Under Arrest

Chicago, Dec. educational bank
examiners, it was announced this
afternoon have discovered a short
age Of $4,000 in the First Nation
al Bank OF Chicago, the second
largest bank Institution in the city,
Seth Anderson, manager OF the
banks clearing department, was
arrested on a warrant obtained by
Il. Z. Newhall, cashier of the bank.
Mr., Ncwhall said the shortage
had been first discovered by the
banks auditing department.
The bank is fully protected by
insurance. he said.
Later Cashier Newhali said the
defalcations apparently had eX-
tended over 4 period of five years,
and that the money apparently was
obtained by juggling of the books
In Mr.. Anderson's department
Anderson, 80 years old, had been
employed by the bank for 20 years,
starting MS a messenger boy at the
age of Ii and rising to a post of
trust.
United States marshals who ar
rested Anderson said he admitted
taking the money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
BANDIT DRESSED
As A WOMAN IS
SHOT BY GROCER
Three Men Hold Up Bank at
Dyer, Ind, and Escape
With $4,000; Quickly
Organized Posse PurSueS

Dyer, Ind, Dec. 2O.--Three BAN
dts this afternoon held up the
First National Bank Of Dyer and
escaped with $4,000.
One bandit, who was dressed as
a woman, was shot by John Keil-
man. a grocer, and believed NOR
tally wounded. His companions
threw him into their automobile
and fled west on the Lincoln high
way.
The bank was robbed a year ago
in the same manner by bandits
who escaped with $l2,500
William Gettler, 4 bookkeeper,
was alone in the bank at p. IN.
today when the man in woman's
clothes entered and covered him
with n revolver, then signalled to
the other two, who came in and
cleaned up all the money in the
vault.
As the trio turned to run to
their automobile, Gettler stepped
on a burglar alarm.
In answer to his signal, mer-
chants along the street armed
themselves and opened fire.
The bandit in womans clothes
fell wounded. The other two
paused long enough to throw the
man into the tonneau ot their
touring car and then sped west.
with n quickly organized posse in
pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
LANDS GETS DATA
IN INVESTIGATION
OF BASEBALL POOLS

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Ban johnson,
president OF the American league,
today turned over to Commissioner
X. M. lands data covering two
years investigation of baseball
pools.
The report, compiled at the ex-
pense of the American league, was
read at the recent joint meeting in
New York and so impressed Mr..
Lands that he requested that it
be turned over TO him so that he
might combat what he previously
had termed "The slimlest crooks l
have ever encountered"
Mr.. Johnson's investigation was
carried on only in Chicago, where
pools are said to be operated on
more extensive scale than any other
place in the country,
Just how Mr.. Lands intends to
combat the pools has not been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
s. B. DAVIS, JR.,
NOMINATED FOR
A FEDERAL POST
President Picks Him to Be
Solicitor of the Depart
ment of Commerce Under
Secretary Hoover

Washington, Dec, 20. President
Harding Wednesday nominated
william 4. Doilison for uuitcd
States marehal for the district of
Colorado.
Stephen =. Davis, jr., Of New
Mexico was nominated to be solic-
itor of the department of COM
merce.
Postmasters nominated included
Joseph y. Measures at Grand
Junction.
Las Vegas, y. NJ, Dec. co.
Judge stephen y. Davis, jr., when
notified Of the II animation by Pres
ident Harding to the solicitorship
of the department Of commerce
had no comment to make further
than that he had been offered the
position several weeks ago in San
Ia Fe by Secretary of State Hoover.
Judge Davis declared that If the
nomination was confirmed, he will
move to Washington in the middle
Of January.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
SHORTAGE OF 111,961
CARS ON DECEMBER 5

Washington, Dec. 20.--Freight
car shortage on railroads Decem-
Der amounted TO. 111,961 cars,
the car service division of the
American Railway association re-
ported today, but this was a de-
crease of 21,S25 cars from the
number reported short one week
previously. The shortage has been
diminishing steadily since Novem-
ber. according to the reports.
At the same time, traffic during
the week ending December 0, es-
timated. In freight car loads.
amounted to 919,S2S cars. The car
service division classified this as
an increase of 74,609 over the load
ings of the previous week, and
17S.4S7 over the loadings Of the
same week in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
EMP. L.OYMENT IN
81 IND USTRIES
SHOWS INCREASE
There Was a Decrease in
Twelve Lines of Business
in November, Labor De-
partment Reports

Washington, Dec. Employ
ment increased in thjrty-one indus
tries and decreased in twelve in
November, the bureau of labor
statistics of the department Of
labor announced today In making
public its monthly survey of con-
ditions in 3,233 representative es-
adjustments in forty-three manu-
featuring industries. Payroll in
creases for the month also We're
shown in thirty-one industries. The
report covered 1.556,537 employees.
whose wages during the payroll
periods considered amounted to
$4S,961,271.
The car building and repairing
industry continued 10 lead the in
crease in employment with gain
of 10 per cent. Stamped ware.
cotton manufactures and agricul-
tural implements required from
6.3 to 75 per cent more workers in
than in the preceding
month.
The greatest payroll increases
were reported in car building and
cotton manufacturing.
implements and shin
ranging from II to 1888
per cent. n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
No EVIDENCE To
GUST DAUGHERTy
HAS BEEN FOUND
Public Hearings on the In
peaChment c hargeS
Brought Against Attorney
General May End Today

Washington, Dec 20.-Public
hearings on the impeachment
charges brought agatns. Attorney
General Daugherty probably will
end tomorrow before the house
judiciary committee. which is ex-
pected to report to the house that
it found no evidence on which to
base any impeachment proceedings.
The report will not he made, how
ever, until after the Christmas hol-
idays because Of the absence Of
members from Washington during
that time.
When the committee adjourned
tonight after two long sessions,
there remained to be heard only a
half dozen witnesses. These are
officials of the department of JUS
tice, who will be questioned con-
cerning allegations in the specifi-
cations drawn by Representative
Keller. republican of Minnesota,
which had not been touched upon
at the time Mr.. Keller withdrew
from the case.
Examination OF the department
Olllttl5 btBJll ldlf lOud9 'N'l liA1
protest of several committeeman,
who insisted that the attorney gem
eral should not be asked to offer
witnesses to testify concerning
charges in support Of which no
evidence had been presented.
Chairman Volstead insisted. how
ever, that the committee ought to
go into all of the charges in an ef-
fort to satisfy itself as far as might
be possible as to whether there
was a basis for them.
Before this line of inquiry was
opened, Representative Woodruff,
republican OF Michigan, laid before
the committee evidence which he
contended showed unnecessary
delay by the department of JUS
tice in bringing suit against the
Wright Martin aircraft corpora
tion for the recovery OF $S,601,715
growing out of alleged Over-pay-
ment of war claims. Assistant At.
torney General Seymour announced
that suit for the recovery of this
amount soon was to be filed ana
Col. Guy u. Goff, former assistant
attorney general, who has had
charge of the case, denied the
charge of unnecessary delay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
ARE SENT BY HARDING
TO CHILDREN OF u. S.

New York. Dec. 2o.-President
Harding today sent Christmas
greetings to the children Of the
United States in the form of q tel
gram to the Santa Claus associa
tion. a national organization which
receives letters written by children
to Santa Claus and sees that they
are suitably answered.
merry Christmas TO the child
rem of the United States" the pres
ident's message read
The words were sent by radio
tonight to each of the As branches
of the Santa Claus association IN
the country.