davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
Local Affairs

Mr.. Price Adams of near Scarboio
has moved from the Stubs farm TO
place near Trappe Church.
NJ. ,,rnoa cIgi,b of Scarhoro
- ~. .,,.,,, h,.oLor Ia 4 week
i'I i', q no'r ;n ", ,ba snonstore mill
WING "''"'''S ~
81 nc 80. ini,,,r tntil rur.
WIN NC Up ,;.ni,,o. unnd,y March
Intr "o'''' ''s'"''"s
-''"'
The Farmers Federation at It's
meeting on Monday night heard many
interesting pointers on poultry raising
from two lecturers.
III, ,.,,,,i.o,. fo,. tho Second Ma
tiona Bank of Elkton has filed petit
tiCn to take over the estate of the late
William T. Warburton in place OF the
executor.
~, ,.l;o, Ala Of Rock RIM
ne -, '' uu,I h;,, bd.,, socioi nt
Chu,'h WIN " W Tbomnson nm
tne h"hie vi W., N",oh % II stn,.-
"'"ht,""!
"! neN' .,.......-.,, ,,.o,.
too faNt for tho state police motorcy-
cIa. Last week steamer" showed
,,, -, beoI, from Rel Air to Balti-
n,o,a and finally escaped.
..,. Nj.
Charging unlaItnIu 'he1H' III
Martha r. singleton haS NE" rt'a.'
Tor divorce from nel n" ~ - H..
r. singleton, OF nay ma, ~ ". ~ ">
r. i' 'ono"'" l. '''
a large numDtl Oh DuHeIS N''' az
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
SEALS BRING IN NEAT Pl RISE
TOE II BERCILOSlS WORK

Ms. Michael T.. pue, Chairman fol
Hartford Co. of the tuberculosis Seal
Sale 1921 has sent in the following in
complete rotums:-
Isl Dlslrct-Mr,. Walter W. Pres
ton, Chairman, $S0.5S.
2nd p,Htrict-MiSS lnez Osborn,
Cha'nnan S65.S5.
Aberdeen Proving Ground-Mrs. II,
". Schulz. Chairman, $500.
Bird DIstrict-Rev. {. s. BiggS,
Chairman $25i.66.
9Th istlict- Mrs. Walter u. Barnes,
Chairman Sl09.5l.
Total S127.6O.
The 9TH and 9th Districts have not
sen. in completed reports.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
CHAUTAUQUA CT ARA\TORS
Sure OF SUCCESS

Nothing daunted by business deprcs-
sion guarantors of the Bel Air Chau-
tauqua held a meeting on Monday and
unanimously agreed to 20 ahead with
the program. Predictions Of failure
in the past have always been lived
down and those who have the cam
paign in charge do not believe this
year will be any exception to the rule
Officers elected for 1929 are:
khgar A. CairneS, president; Mrs.
Michael f. Pue, vice-president; Viii
mer L. Barnes, secretary and treasur-
er; Miss Eta Dibb. assistant secretary
and ]. Lawrence Mccormick publicity
agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
H. X, ENTERTAINED

The Gov. VIM. Paca Chapter, u. A.
K held ;n interesting meeting Thurs
day, March 9th at the home of MIS-.
Michael i. puc near Bel Air.
Mr.. \. NJ. Fulford. Regent of the
Chapter has been requested to reply
to the address Of welcome of the state
Regent Mis-. Adam Dcnmcad at the
Slalo Conference to be held in Balti-
mare. March 10th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
OBITUARY
VERNON f.. ARCHER

Vernon Elijah Archer, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Archer. of near
EmmoIton, died Wednesday aged II
days. lntcrmcnt was made Friday af-
ternoon at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, ser
vices being conducted by Rev. c. =.
NOwlin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
Public Sale

tn" undersigned viii sell ut Public Auction
on u" premises nl the lat" Charles l.. wiley, y,
mile north ~ ShHwsvllc On
Thursday, March Both, 1929
At ~ Noon. the
fnlInM NM rEKSONAL rROrERTN IN WI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
MRS. CARL WALKER

Mrs. Carl Walker, died of pneumonia
March 9TH at her home near Church
willie. The funeral service was held
on Tuesday in Mt. Zion Church, Foun-
tain Green and intcrment made in the
adjoining cemetery. The minister
from Churchvlle Presbyterian Church
officiating. The pallbcarers were
Messrs. Joe Masiliek, Pervis Burcham,
Theodore Thorpe, Birchell Baker and
Grimes Halcombe. The young woman
was but 10 years old and came to
Churchville about two months ago the
bride of Mr.. Carl Walker. She was
the daughter of James Cockerham,
formerly o. North Carolina. The
young husband and relatives have the
deep sympathy Of many friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND

composed ~ tracts ~ parts "f tracts pf land
called "hrnbin P"ifiR' md "liRrdst"n"." 90 by
shHtz',ny"I MANS Ur names kUpwn called.
situate on the DuihW"slGflY side 81 the public
I"nd leading from III" State KDnd near knlrnin
10 JHnn"y'. f1idiny. IN N" Thifd Elorn"n
hl.IrLcl ul lInrlmrh Inmmia. rnmlMLmIME
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17

Onr-tbifh NJ the DufchHs" mUHoy 10 b" paid
in cash On the day Of sale. nno-thlrd IN ss
months and N" bnlhnc. In twHly" months f"T
day uf yale and "a be- secured g., m. HHlII ID,a
tiUn Of ~" assignee NJ said uprf Jt,". g. hil
cash A. option NJ purchaser ~ purchasers, cred,
II payments 10 bear Interest from day ~ sale
JACOB A DOZEN
Assignee of sHtd p1riHn,,
l. W ThDupA1n Auct iDuHor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17
H. ACRES

more IT less. being the and all ~" lnrdF
conveyed by and desc ribod In n deed frpn Ste
yonEnh a Williams. ATTORNEY. and another 10
the said James T., Brooks and Lnurn lir"pk.
dated nr hhput the iWrniy-aiEih day pf Dri".
her IN tn" yonr nineteen hundred and severn.
teen. and recorded amongst the Land Kr,rrdy
N Hartford County IN LIb"r J A X No l5s
L--L--
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-17

EwinV hurtl"u""r
Gosh flrfE
Evening star., 1922-12-06

OF it's purposes the stimulation OF
national recognition for the woman
teacher, says a statement issued to-
day by Miss Genevieve Melody. ma
tional chairman OF the Teachers
Council OF the Woman's Party.
~Estimaten Of Teacher.
The Teachers Council today an
nounced its estimate" OF tho duties
and responsibilities OF the modern teach
er. First. 1t was stated, the teacher
must possess all the qualities which Mt
her for classroom instruction: second.
she must possess a certain system and
bustness-like order: third. she must
look beyond the Classroom and keep
in touch with parents and citizens
fourth. she must have abounding vital
itr; fifth. she must not only have q
knowledge of many subjects, but b.
able to relate those subjects and cor
relate them with her classroom work
sixth. the teacher must be "A leader.
The Daniel Webster Debating Society
Of Business High School took advantage
Of the opportunity offered by Education
week to expound the virtues of debat-
ing in education. Debating. Miss Mar
garet Ryan. president OF the society
said today. Is a vast Improvement owe:
the old method OF Questions and an
swers" for familiarizing the student with
his tonic,
Evening star., 1922-12-06
MINERS AND OPERATORS
PLAN NEW WAGE SCALE,

CHICAGO. December 6.JNegotiations
were reopened today between soft
coal operators. representing the ma
tion's union output, and a delega-
ton Of miners for the purpose Of
agreeing on some method Of drafting
a wage scale for the miners next jan
uary.
Casting aside sectional differences.
the operators were reported to have
agreed on a plan to present to the
miners for approval. Today's meet
Ing will be the second Joint con-
ference between the operators and
the miners. The first was adjourned
without an agreement.
As reported. the plan would provide
for district agreements. arranged to
permit a possible return to the Old
central competitive field base: an i'm
partial tribunal to settle disputes
and a sliding wage scale to replacs
the nxed and uniform scale now In
effect.
Unless some method for negotiating
a scale is agreed upon, operators said
they saw little hope OF the January
meeting averting a coal strike next
April.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CAPPER DEP[ORES
LOSS TO SCHOOLS
More Buildings Vital, Says
:. Senator, Commenting on
| S1,20O,O0O Allowance.

Senator Camper, chairman OF the
font confessional committee on pub
lie schools, today expressed great re-
Eret that the budget bureau. Ill SUD-
mitting the estimates Of appropriations
for the District Of Columbia for the
next fiscal year, had cut the ngures
for the school building program to
s1.2Oo.o 900. or about $1,l00,o00 less than
IN the current law.
THE vital need Of the schools today
is more buildings. SO as to accomo4ate
the children of the people OF the DIS
sent the school authorities are forced
TO all kinds of expedients to give tne
children educational opportunities. Iney
flo the best they can. but II ls ais
advantage to the children to have to
attend school part time and to have
their schedules for attendance shifted
from morning to afternoon. etc. II
there is one thing that We should not
attempt too much to economic on, II
IS the public schools, or rather. the
children"
Pleased With Salary Bill.
Senator Capper expressed gratidca,
ticn that the teachers salary oill had
successfully passed the Senate yester-
day. 1t now awaits action by the
House,
Next TO the buildings needed for
the pupils. believe that the teachers
salary bill is the greatest need OF the
public school system here" said Sena-
tor Capper. Perhaps it should be
rlassed along with the building pro
gram, for 1t is essential that the chill
dren shall have good teachers and
that good teachers be properly COM
pensated. I trust the House will act
promptly on the measure.
THE Senate has practically cleared
ITS calendar of school legislation now.
though we will have more to deal with
when the joint congressional commit
tee completes its report and recon-
mendations with regard to the
schools which We hope to do soon
The Senate has passed the compulsory
education and school census bill, as
we'll as the teachers paI bill. and
both are now in the House.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
School Shortage a Disgrace
To Nation, Tigert Declares
u. S. Education Chief Says Buildings
Are Too Fe,u, Too Old and Lack
Hygier,ic Safeguards.

1.-THE present school building short
age is nothing short Of a disgrace
to tho nation" John J. Tigert fed
eral commissioner Of education. de-
clared today in his daily Education
week" statement Today has been
set aside by the bureau OF education
as school and teacher day"
Commissioner Tigert pointed out
that IN exhaustive study in 1920
schools were housed in buildings a
quarter Of century old. One school
building Of every four now in use,
he said. was built more than thirty
four years ago. what modern fac
tory would try TO manufacture goods
in buildings fitted to the demands of
third Of century ago?' he asked.
Hundreds Of thousands Of children
are housed in portable. rented build
ings. stores and lofts" said Tigert
Thousands are studying. or trying
to study. In halls and corridors and
att:cs. Thousands more are sitting
lighted. inadequately ventilated base
ments. three feet or more below
street level
Much School Congestion.
Only S per cent of all the school
buildings are of freproof construc-
tion. Every week in the year a
school building is burned or partly
destroyed. What modern business
would even store its goods in a nom
f1reproof building? Are our children
less valuable than our merchandise +?
"Seventy-flve per cont Of the cities
in 1920 reported school congestion.
Hundreds Of thousands Of children
are on half time. This means that
the school authorities cannot obey
the law. which guarantees i've hours
schooling a day to every child, be-
cause they have not sufficient build
Ings in which to teach the children
for that length Of time.
Furthermore. the large majority
Of school buildings contain nothing
but classrooms. whereas It is COM
monty agreed now that no modern
school can meet the needs OF children
Of the present century unless II has
In addition to ciassrooms an audi
torium and gymnasium and rooms for
science. shopwork. cooking. etc.
ITO say that the school that was
Evening star., 1922-12-06
INSURANCE SUIT LOST.
Siamese Minister Denies His Ma
tion's Connection With Case.

Suit for $4,000 damages. filed In the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
by an insurance company. in the name
OF the kingdom Of Siam. against Mrs.
Helen II. Riley OF s21o p street north
west. whose automobile was in col
lision with a car driven by the SIAM
sse minister. January 81, 1921, at
Connecticut and Florida avenues, re-
suited yesterday afternoon in YER
dict for the defendant.
:1n connection with a report in the
$50 edition Of The Star of yesterday,
statement from the Siamese lega-
don says:
with regard to the statement pub
lished in The Evening Star OF De-
cember .. 1922. to the effect that the
Kingdom OF Siam today lost i:s suit
in the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court to recover damages IN con-
Nection with a collision between mo-
tor cars. the Siamese minister de-
aires TO contradict the statement that
tie king or the kingdom OF Siam
had anything to do with til. case,
which was actually brought by the
Insurance company. with which the
legations car was insured. VINO, hav-
ing replaced the LEGATION loss with
4 new car TO its full value " s2,5OO.
sou9ht. under subrogated righs:. to
recover that amount from Mrs Riley
Evening star., 1922-12-06
ANNEX TO MOTT SCHOOL
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Addresses by District Commission
ers Oyster and Keller, Supt. Bal
lou and Others.

Exercises held at the dedication Of
the new eieht-room annex to the Lu-
cretia Mott School included speeches by
Commissioners Oyster and Keller. Supt.
Of Schools Ballou and several other
prominent speakers. and there also were
other ceremonies suitable TO the occa-
day afternoon.
The first named speakers praised the
school building, saying 1t was one OF
the best constructed Of eight such build
ings now being built in the city. and
that it probably would be used a. a
model for others in the future.
DR.. Abram Simon. Assistant School
Supt. G. c. Wilkinson. Supervising
Principal Miss NJ. p. Shadd. Dean Kelly
Miller Of Howord University; John II.
Cook. Or. J. Hayden johnson. E. 6.
Graham and Group Principal Miss NJ L.
Washington delivered short addresses:
The rt st Of the program included the
singing Of MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee
by the audience, prayer and several vo-
cal solos.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SCORES ELLIS ISLAND
RULES FOR IMMIGRANTS
Not Adapted to Persons of Refine
ment, British Official Tells
House Of Commons.
Ey the 4 ssocia ted Press.

Ey the \ ssoca ted Press
LONDON. December 6.-Conditions
at Ellis Island and the treatment Of
Immigrants there are primarily
adapted to people OF a low standard
of conduct and constitute a serious
hardship to persons of any refine
ment. especially women. it was de-
clared by Roland McNeiii. undersec-
retary for foreign affairs, in answer
ing a question III the house Of COM
mons today with regard to the treat
ment Of British immigrants at New
York.
Mir. McNeill mentioned the nego.
tiations which have been going on
between Great Britain and the United
States on this subject and said they
were continuing. 1t appeared, he
stated. that the American govern
ment was unable to keep the immi-
grants Of different nationalities
separate during their detention. and
that emigrants from England to the
United States would do well to bear
this fact in mind.
Sir Harry Britain. member for the
Action Division Of Middlesex, asked
whether 1t was not far better for
British emigrants to go to some sec.
ton Of the empire. Mr.. McNetll did
not r epIy, but the question evoked
cheers from the ministerial benches.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BALLOU THANKS PUBLIC
!. FOR AIDING SCHOOLS
Superintendent Speaks at Dedica-
g: ton of Buchanan Build
= ing Annex.

Expressing appreciation for the CO.
operation of the public in helping the
school authorities in carrying out the
school program. Superintendent OF
Schools DR.. Frank ". Ballou con-
graduated members of the Parent
Teachers Association OF the Buchanan
School for the efforts made by them to
obtain the addition to the old building.
a. formal dedicatory exercises Of the
Iacently completed part held under
auspces Of the association in the school
building yesterday.
1T is only by concerted action on the
part of all that We are going to get
anywhere or obtain any legislation for
the extension of schools" DR.. Baliou
continued. and stated that 1t should
BE- the aim to provide sufficient school
facilities to insure every boy and girl
ip the District a full-tilne education.
Il shall not cease work until that IS
accomplished" he continued.
in conclusion he pointed out that con-
dtions arising from the war which
had caused prices to rise everywhere
had had its eftect on schools as we'll as
i had on everything else. but added
that We should not allow these condi-
uons to affect the education Of our
boys and girls. DR.. Ballou also told
Of the Capper teachers salary bill pass
ing the Senate and added that no ef-
forts should be spared by any one in
trying to see that 1t is passed by the
House.
: DR.. II. NJ. Johnson. superintendent
or the ninth division, told how the
new addition had been added in such
a way as to enable still another to be
put on later il necessary. and COM
mented on the ground space In the
vicinity of the building. which, he
added. should be DEVELOPED into a good
playground.
Following DIR. Johnson. Albert A.
Harris. municipal architect gave a
brief talk in which he spoke Of the
feasibility OF establishing several
kinds of vocational training in gram
mar schools.
The rest Of the program consiste d
Of several solos rendered by Miss
Marian Larner, the singing of
america" and a recitation o: II
Pledge Allegiance to My Flag" by
pupils Of the eighth grade.
The new addition dedicated consists
OF eight rooms, with a basement at
tached, where classes in domestic
science are to be held. Members of
the Parent-Teachers' Association :n-
spected the new structure, prior TO
the dedicatory exercises.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
IN PLEAS FOR BETTER FACILITIES;
CONGRESS CAMPAIGN is PLANlNED
Two Rallies Held
ToMap Out Plan
For School Drive

Education week. although only
four days old. has already cul-
minated here In a concerted and
determined effort on the part OF
District citizens united to secure
from Congress the appropriations
necessary to improve the public
educational system
simultaneously. two meetings OF
representative citizens were held
last night. at which tho short
comings and resultant needs or
the schools were defined conpre-
hensirely and movement launch
ed designed to remedy these con-
ditions
While the Board of Trade. OBJ
serving an "Educational night" at
the Willard. pledged its support to
any definite program Of improv-
ment. representatives Of more than
100 civic bodies in conference
with the board of education in the
Franklin School, took action to
formulate this definite program.
which every interested organiza-
tion in the city will be called upon
to push to realization.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

good enough for our fathers is good
enough for our children is equal to
saying that we should ride in one
horse shays instead of automobiles
and light our houses with candles
instead Of electricity. But the truth
Is that at present We are to large
extent letting the school that was
good enough for our fathers suffice
for our children"
Education week" must have as one
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Called Him.
From Birmingham Age.Herald.

From Birmingham geHerald.
''Ah. little man." exclaimed the
kindly old man. Going to school.
eh? And it's the opening day. too!
I'd give all possess il I were going
to school again"
Huh" replied the tough younEster.
that's what pa said when ] left the
house this mornin', but he backed out
when I called his bIuff.''
Evening star., 1922-12-06
G0MPERs SUIT DELAYED.

ain.t Inc aa san".i us Eomnare ,nu " ana - ,tS.ra
eas continued yesterday by Mr.
Justice Hoehlfng until January, to
5ermit Mr.. Ralston. attorney for the
lefendants. to participate in the hear
3gs before the judiciary committee
il the House OF Representatives in
5cnnection with the DauGherty fm-
8eachment proceedings.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
TRAIN HITS ROCK; TWO DIE.

!MONTGOMEEY. ". Va. December
S-rwo members of the train crew
ohio passenger train No. 4. eastbound
arucls q rock near Gauley bridge,
4ayette county. w. Va. this morning.
the dead are Fireman Robert Lush
Mugh of Hinton. W. Va. and En-
aineer Harvey Temple of Huntington.
y. Va. Reports to railroad officials
hired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PuytisGn or Man?

Look about you, take any man
who is likely TO be the candidate OF
either partisan organization Tor
chief executive OF the city, then ask
yourself whether you would be
safer with such man elected on n
nOnpartlsan ticket and properly sub
ject TO tho civic views and Influences
Of tho whole community, or as tho
creaturo-thc largely helpless crea-
ture--Of the city central committee
OF either party?
A study ~ municipal government
In America brings fOrcibly 10 atten-
tlon one outstanding fact: Partisan
politics In municipal government u
the universal enemy Of efficiency
law enforcement and economy In
public expenditure.
/ have been more or less n stu
dent OF government for a greater
number OF years than ! care to emu
merate, both by study and obserNa-
ton, and /, find that In those In
stances where the chief executive OF
a city has succeeded In winning APP
proyal Il has been because Of his re-
fusal 90 yield 10 the partisan clc-
ment which claimed and rightfully,
IL you plcasc--the credit for his cleo
tlon and therefore its pay tand
again I say its rightful pay. Be
cause II tho game is played Ht al II
must be In accord with rules which
long experience have proven 70 be
sound and practical rom thar
IcOETISuED on PAGE THREED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

party In Oklahoma reposes in Tulsa
and that the nonpartisan charter
amendment is the product OF these
brains and designed TO work an evil
to the democratic party.
Let us agree with Senator David
son that the brains Of the republic
an party In Oklahoma are to be dis
covered In Tulsa and instantly re-
turn the compliment by declaring
the best brains of the democratic
party In the state are also among
Tulsa's treasured and pridoful pos
sessions. This has long been the
contention of The World---that Tulsa
possesses the brightest and best tai
ent in all legitimate lines to be found
within the confines OF Oklahoma.
As 10 the nonpartisan proposal
being IA wicked thing designed by
the "bcst brains of the republican
party" 10 work inIquity To the
democratic party observe instnpt-
Iy that the republican politicians
who ought To know their eggs are
taking precisely the same position
I'm respect to the nonpartisan pro-
posal rs are the democratic poll
ticians. Charity and the rules OF
parliamentary debate forbid us
from questioning whether or not
dcmocracy's superior brains were
pre- ent and functioning at the
municipal auditorium Tuesday
evening.
No surprise was occasioned any
where by the action OF the demo-
cratic meeting Tuesday evening nor
the action OF the county courthouse
republicans Tuesday afternoon. Nor
please understand, do we chido
either for such decision as was made.
What we mean TO say Is that the re-
action of both set OF politicians 10
the nonpartisan amendment was so
perfectly natural that 1t occasioned
no disappointment anywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Hundreds Vanish in
Year From NelU York

NEW YoRK.--Morethsn 1900
persons were reported missing"
Wailowed up by the huge city. dur
'ne the year 1921, according to the
Ieport OF Police Commissioner En-
,nsht. More than that number were
Sgealed, returned to their homes or
Isposed OF in other ways. so they
we're considered "closed cases"
Ihes figures showed a decrease
mom the missing, list OF 1920,
~hen 1875 persons were reported
Missing ana 1895 were located. The
sreWous year 1895 were reported
",sslng and 2.234 were located.
Nrme OF all kinds showed a de-
ease in the year -92O. according
,he report, making a continued
a,ehne In crime from the high point
~ 1915. This record was made
notwithstanding the increase in
gpopuiauon, the unsettled industrial
rnTIaaition and the increase in unem-
Iraffic accidents Increased. but
,Ser arrests were made for traffic
vh'1alons. Persons killed by motor
we're Injured.