davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WORK IN DISGRACE IN ALBANIA:
u. S. TEACHERS CHANGING VIEWS
pAotesrasAed on arrival 4.

tleman was he who lived in idle
ness. A few months in the school
and the age-lens tradition was
practically wiped out. The boys
now do all the work. including the
care of their own rooms and the
waiting on the table of the schools
faculty. The minds of these youths
have been transformed and con-
slant reference to the upward
struggle of American CAPTAINS OF
Industry who achieved their sue
cess through work have imbued
each with such spirit of progress
that the school, located in the
midst of a slovenly. idle popula-
ton, stands out in bold relief for
its industry and zeal.
The students are adopting all
sorts of other characteristics.
They have yells and songs: they
have class fights and colors and
they have developed school
spirit. They have taken to ath-
letics, base ball peing the major
Base ball is supervised. by Ambrose
B. Kelly of Albany. n. Y, an old
college base ball star.
In boxing their only idea lis to
punch. Boxing fans" would be
delighted with the exhibition put
on by the Tirana Vocational School.
1t is practically all straight punch
ing. There are no clinches. Each
boxer thinks skill is measured by
the rapidity and force with which
he can land blows on the other
own projection. Blows are what
count to these Albanian boys and
they give and take them like Spar
tanS
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ANNUAL SERENADE
TRAFFIC RULES LAID
Public Asked to Cooperate
at Tribute to President at
Lincoln Memorial.

Traffic arrangements for the an
nuaI serenade to the President, to be
held at the Lincoln Memorial tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. were an
nounced today by the office of public
buildings and grounds. The public
is requested to cooperate TO the
fullest extent possible. The regula-
tions follow:
parking of cars on 18th street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue ana Is
streets; B street between 18th ana
2Sth; 18th. 10Th and goth streets between
B and c streets, and On 23d street pc
tween Pennsylvania avenue ana y
street will be prohibited after lz.ao
pm. June 3.
between the hours of $3.50 pm. and
5 pm. westbound traffic only VIII De
allowed on street between litn ana
26th streets, and southbound traHc
only on 23d street.
Between the hours of pm. and s
pm. eastbound traffic only son b streee
between 26th and 18th streets, and
porthbound only on ed street from b
street to Pennsylvania avenue
Seventeenth street will be open 10
Motor traffic will be routed through
the memorial grounds TO the circular
driveway via 22d and 23d streets ana
continue south, after dlscharging pas
sengers, to the river driveway, where
all cars will be parked.
"a special detail of United States
marines will act as guard OF honor
and assist in handling the pubic at
the memorial.
Eighteenth. 18th and goth streets.
between. and streets, viii be kept
clear for pedestrians. Traffic police
will be stationed along street al all
intersections to assist pedestrians IN
crossing"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CLOSE CONTESTS
IN GOLF tourney
Championship at Columbia
Country Club Not Yet
Decided.

Although players in the Hrst flight OF
the Columbia Country Clubs spring
tournament did not start their round
until late this morning, the men favored
to advance In the tourney were anead
at noon, when practically half the round
had been completed. The only upset
In the first fight came when L. A. San
ford of Laporte. Ind. defeated George
P. James of Columbia by and 3. T.
3. Semans. jr.. of Uniontown. Pa, won
from E. 2. ]. Orrne of Columbia by
and 5. Miller B. STEVENSON Of Columbia
at the tenth hole, while Albert II. Nc
Kenzie led Guy standifer BY hole at
the sixth.
Results in the other flights follow:
Third ffight-H. E. Doyle. Columbia,
!. s schuyler G PhiiIips % Baunoebbnrn a @ de- :
fcated F. B. Pyle, Columbia, and 2;
J. F. Brawner. Columbia, defeated
Louis Citus. Chevy Chase, and 4;
F. J. Saylor. Philadelphia, defeated
=. C. Cott. jr.. Columbia. 4 and 8;
Hugh McKenzie. Columbia. defeated
G. E. Truitt. Washington. and 4.
Fourth Night. d. Cassels, Chevy
Chase. defeated w. H. Bradshaw, Bal
timore, 4 and 8; C. P Andrews, Balti-
more. defeated Claude s. Watts. Co
lumbia, 5 and 4: Lee L. Harlan, Co
lumbia. defeated d. d. L. McGrew.
Chevy Chase. 5 and /; E. p. Brooke,
unattached, defeated ]. w. Turner.
Washington, 2 up; Thomas Elliott,
New York, defeated James Strayer.
Columbia, and 2:' Roger Coombs.
Kirkside. defeated r. L. Morris. Poto-
mac. and 4: w. C. Prentiss. jr.,
Kirkside, defeated H. NJ. Hall, Kirk
side, 4 and 3.
Sixth fight-I. r. Prentiss, Mo-
hawk, defeated j. NJ Cults. Col, 3 and
l. w. K. Bradfield. Col, defeated w.
H. Rapley. Col. l up. 10 holes: w. F.
Turton. Bannockburn, defeated Fred
eric j. Haskin, Col. and /; e.
Leer, Col, 4 and 3; John Watson. Po-
tomac.' defeated June Page. jr.. Pine
hurst. up. 20 holes; n. s. Watson.
Potomac, defeated c. A. Slater, Col,
2 up.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
TWO DEMOCRATIC
FIGHTS IN VIRGINIA
Congress Rivalry Tame,
Though Senator Swanson
Will Have Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-Records
of the state auditor today disclose
that in only two congressional dis
tricts in Virginia will contests be held
In the democratic primary August g.
These districts are the second and
sixth. Yesterday was the last day
for qualifying for the primary, the
law requiring candidates to file ap-
plications and pay fees to the state
auditor on or before June l.
In the second district Representative
]. T. Deal will be opposed by Assist
ant Attorney General ]. D. Hank. and
in the sixth Judge c. A. Woodrum,
formerly of the corporation court of
Roanoke, will oppose Representative
James p Woods
In the race for the United States
Senate former Gov. westmoreland
Davis will oppose Senator Claude A.
Swanson.
The state republican central COM
mfttee. at meeting in Alexandria,
Va. several weeks ago, laid plans
for putting up candidates in each
Virginia congressional district next
fall. No decision has been reached
by the republicans as to a candidate
for the Senate.
QUITS CONGRESS RACE.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THREE BAGS LEFT IN AIR.
Survivors In Race All Drifting
Down Mississippi Valley.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June Carried far
steal winds. three of the thirteen
giant gas bags which started in the
national balloon race at Milwaukee
Wednesday were unaccounted for at
dawn today.
One of the drifting bags is manned
by an Army pilot, one by Navy air
man and one by a civilian balloonist.
The remaining three bags be-
lieved to be still in the race were
carried down the Mississippi valley
closed around them they were drift
ing across Missouri skies
Several OF the pilots quit the race
because they could expect no more
favors from the winds and wished to
hold the distance they had covered
There included Ralph Upson of De-
troit, one of the seven civilians shot
high into the sky at the hop-off.
He descended near Painesville.
Ohio, last night. when shifting winds
crooked course his bags pursued.
Warren Rasor of Brookville. Ohio,
another independent flyer. came down
near Fulton, Mo-, rather than spend
another night in the air. He landed
only a few miles from the spot J. 8.
McKibben of st. Louis had descended
shortly before.
Nicely Drops in Ohio.
Lieut.. James T. Neely, Army pilot.
from Ross Field, Calf. dropped to
earth near Dover, Ohio. Capt. John
Berry of st. Louis, an independent
entry, came down near Monticello.
ILL.,, and Bernard Won Hoffman of St.
Louis came out of the clouds over
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The bags, which reached high
altitude after the hop-off at Mil
waukee. had much experience with
air currents, and after following a
course which would take them up in
the Canadian wilds, shifted with the
winds and crossed Lake Erie. The
group which hoated away from Mil
waukee on surface winds remained
virtually in the same currents and
drifted southwest over Illinois and
Missouri.
The three balloons still unreported
are Maj. Westover, Army airman;
Lieut.. Reed, Navy balloonist, and H.
E. Honeywell. civilian flyer of St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press -
TIRANA, Albania, May 6.-Work
is a disgrace in Albania. One who
Is forced to 1t is Immediately
ranked as belonging to the lowest
orders of Albanian society. AS q
result of this point Of view. Amer
lean teachers assigned to the
American Red Cross Vocational
School here had first the task Of
teaching the sixty or more boys
coming from the higher Albanian
families that il they wished to
learn any trade the idea of sprun-
ing the hammer and the saw must
be dispelled from their young
minds
When the boys congregated for
their lessons in the yocations, they
all refused to have anything to do
with tools. They disdained touch
ing anything that bore evidence of
work. They refused to use brooms
to sweep out their dormitories.
They looked at the chisel and NAL
let with repugnant eyes.
The American teachers met this
puzzling situation in a practical
way. They began using the tools
themselves. freely. and naturally.
and continued to demonstrate the
value and help of a tool to the
workers until finally the passive
resistance of the young Albanians
was completely overcome and they
came to use every implement in
the shop
Long centuries of caste had
taught the boys that the real gen.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Stresses Needed Qualities.
MANY HAVE RESIGNED.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-Weather
of high degree of moistness failed
to mar the brilliancy of graduation
day at the Naval Academy, the
armory, in which the ceremony took
place. presenting a gay scene. in
which the gay costumes of the fair
visitors and the gold lace of Navy
full dress were the high points.
The invocation was delivered by
Naval Academy and Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson. superintendent of
the Academy, introduced Col. Roose-
welt.
Unusual Circumstances.
The circumstances surrounding the
that of any other class in the his
tory of the Naval Academy, so that
special interest attached to the grad
uation today. Not only will there be
the usual separation of the members
of the class. who have been so closely
associated for four years, by assign
ments to different stations, but many
will go into civilian life,
The ranks of commissioned officers
in the Navy will be increased by
slightly less than 400 members of to-
days graduating class. there being
still some doubt in a few cases. The
graduates will number about $40, but
nearly 100 have resigned and twenty
five will be commi ssioned as second
lieutenants in the Marine Corps.
Largest Class.
The class contained 9S4 members
at its beginning, which was while the
United States was engaged in the
world war, and was the largest class
in the history of the academy. Many
resigned at the conclusion of the war
and the uncertainty as to the receipt
of commissions caused others to re-
A number of those who resigned
have. however, withdrawn their
designations. there being four cases
of this within the last two days
1t Is understood that a number of
others of the 1o3 who submitted their
designations are contemplating ap-
plying for their withdrawal Thirteen
members of the class. the star
graduates, beginning with Jerauld L.
Olmsted OF Iowa and Leonard Kaplah
of West Virginia, first and second
honor men, were given their diplomas
in order of graduating merit, and the
rest in alphabetical order.
Fun Begins.
At the conclusion of the ceremonial
portion of the program the hall was
given over to the graduates, and the
traditional commencement fun be-
gan. The graduates formed in sinsis
column and performed their snake
dance. while their white caps were
souvenirs Of the occasion for eIsme thoae
' who were able to grab them.
When the regiment was dismissed, the
plebes at once made a rush for lovers
lane, which sacred precincts had beer,
denied them during the year, and en-
Joyed a full realization of the fact that
the limitations Of the first year had al
last been lifted.
This evening. the class OF 1928 will
bid the graduates goodbye at the great
farewell ball. and tomorrow the under
classnen will embark on the battfesnlp
now. lying in the ofring for the GUNNER
nrAcficA cruise
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BUSINESS HIGH OUTING.
Hundreds Of Students and Alumni
Journey to Chesapeake Beach.

More than 1000 Business High
School students and hundreds OF
graduates are frolicking today at
Chesapeake Beach, on the seventeenth
annual excursion OF the alumni asso-
citation. Intermittent showers and
overcast skies apparently had little
effect on the outing. Many Of the
students who were fortunate enough
to be excused went to the resort on
the first train. Principal Allan Davis
eliminated the study periods from the
programs in school In order that
classes can be dismissed in time for
the members to catch the early after
noon trains.
Dancing began at o'clock this
afternoon, music being furnished by
a stringed instrument troupe.
"Spotty" Harvey and Tommy" Muir
ray gave a song and dance sketch,
which will be repeated this evening.
One of the features on this after
Moons program 10 bathing suit con-
test. A prize will be awarded the
wearer Of the most attractive beach
costume. Prizes also will be awarded
winners of athletic events scheduled
for this afternoon.
Tonight fireworks will be set or
from the end. OF the pier.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

-
inhabitants along the border in the
vicinity have fed to Dundalk.
Firing also occurred at Culleville,
going on for several hours
In Irish republican army quarters
il was stated that the republican
forces suffered no casualties in either
clash.
Catholics Flee Belfast.
After twenty-four-hour orgy or
shooting, incendiarism and looting,
the CITY enjoyed comparatively
quiet night. although sniping con-
tinued in the Mill Field area and
woman was severely wounded. Many
Catholics are reported TO nave iett
Belfast, fearing for their lives.
The British destroyer warwick.
which searched the steamer Cragbue
in Lough Foyle. off the northern Lon
donderry coast. hailed two other ves-
sells bound for Londonderry and warn
ed them not to stop anywhere unless
so ordered by warships. 1t is report
ed that the provisional governmen mt IN
Dublin is contesting Great Britain's
right to search ships in these waters.
Woman Made Into Torch.
When a gang forced the door of a
doctors residence in the south side
of the city, they were told by the
servant. Susan Mccormick, that ne
wac not at home. Thereupon they
poured a can of petrol over her and
set her clothing afire.
She ran screaming into the street.
where neighbors extinguished the
flames, but not before she had been
hospital in serious condition.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THREE BAGS LEFT
IN BALLOON RACE
Nayy's Helium-FilIed Entry
Forced to Land This
Morning.
BY the Associated Press.

bs tie ASsocldteQ freSs.
The helium-filled Navy balloon
piloted by Lieut.. Commander ]. p.
Norf1eet, which left Milwaukee at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the national
balloon race, landed at am. today
near Hancock, Pulaski county, Mo.
the Navy Department was advised
early today. Commander Norfieet re-
ported that he was forced to descend
by leak in the gas bag
A later telegram from Lieut.. Com
mander Norf1eet stated that his bal
loon had travelled 425 miles. This
was thought here to be the farthest
of any yet reported. The command
ers second message also fixed the
time of landing at noon yesterday.
correcting a report received earlier
that he had come down at S am.
today.
Capt. Harold E. Weeks, commanding
an Army entry in the national balloon
race from Milwaukee. was forced to
land three and one-half miles from
Witt, ILL.,, at 3:05 am. today. accord
ting to telegram received from him at
air service Headquarters. The bag and
net were slightly damaged. the officer
reported.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WILL PLAN AIR RULES.

The District Commissioners probably
WIN confer with officials Of the War and
Navy and Post Office departments he.
FORE adopting regulations to govern air.
planes lying over Washington,
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman Of
the board, said the question Of regulat-
Ing aviation was discussed in board ses-
sion today. but the city heads decided,
that the subject was Of such 4mpor..
tance that 1t should be studied carefu1l,
before action is taken
Mr.. Rudolph said II conference Is
had with the federal agencies men
the advice as to- the best method of
regulation. .-3 ~
Corporation Counsel Stephens has
prepared tentative set of general sug-
geetions for the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
OLD MAN HOURS MADE
WHISKY FORTY YEARS;
NEVER HEARD OF LAW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, June q
I've been making whisky for nigh
on forty years and this Us the fist
time knew there was any law
agin it," said Henry Hours. a VEN
cradle of the Smoke Hole district.
located in Grant and Pendleton
counties. when he was visited by
state police and arrested today.
A native Of the district proffered
Information to the troopers that
"Old Man" Hours was running a
still. and had done so ever since
he could remember.
Corporal Briner, who led the
state policemen, said that the cpl
sode was the beginning of an ed
ucational campaign in the Smoke
Hole region.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
England Says Yea
To Women Seeking
Dignity of Bench
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2.-There Is
nothing to prevent properly
sualiAed women from being ap-
pointed Judges in England and
wearing the black gown. biE
hOrsehair wigs and other SYM
bOls Of judicial dignity, the at
tOrney general Sir Enrest Poll
lock has ruled.
Asked by a Lincolnshire mem-
her whether A. n woman had
been called to the bar and
Others would be called in the
near future, judicial .positiOns
would be open to them. Sir
Ernest saidt rN
"Any woman who ROssessea
the statutory qualifications re-
Quired for the appointment to
a judicial OAck IL equally. with
any man, eligible for appoint
ment to that once"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MAY SUCCEED REAVlS.
Frank L. Greene Being Considered
as Joint Committeeman,

Representative Frank L. Greene of
Vermont will probably be appointed
by Speaker Gillett to succeed Repre-
sentative c. Frank Reavis of Nebraska a
on the Joint congressional committee
for reorganization of the administra-
tive branch of the federal govern
ment. Representative Reavis' resfena-
tfon from the House, to become
an assistant to Attorney General
Daugherty in prosecution of war
fraud cases takes effect June 4.
The only reason which will prevent
Representative Greene from receiving
the appointment would be objection
on the ground that this would MAX o
the entire House delegation on fhe
reorganization committee from east :
ern states. The other members are
Representatives Temple Of Pennsyl-
Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

departure from the theory of govern
ment of the trainers OF the -Constitu-
tion and from the limits set by that
instrument.
toward such centralisation to q s.fnfs.
guided spirit Of nationaiisn," Mr..
Daugherty said 1t was harmful to
the central government as well as to
the states. -
Every one who has observed pres
ent day conditions, he continued,
must ADMIT that q decay Of state ac-
fivfties has resulted.
"And every one must also admit
that there are two essential causes
Of failure Of the state governments
30 measure up 70 their responsibiii-
large masses of our people and : lack
Of moral backbone by AAAt u No
Gen who have sworn to enfoEce the
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CALL LEADER "DEsP0T."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, June 2.-The constituent
assembly at vladivostok. which de-
posed and arrested President Nerisu-
Low yesterday, denounced today the
.depotic policy of Merkulov as head
Of the vladivostok government" &C
cording to word from the Siberian
The Japanese army command an
nounced that while heretofore neu-
trail. should either party resort 20
arms the japanese would intervene
to preserve order.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ELECTION PANEL ISSUED.
Sim Fein Organization at Dublin
Announces Plans.
Rv tb. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 2-The Sim Fein or
ganization headquarters today issued
the national coalition election panel.
resulting from the recent agreement
between Eamonn De Valera and
Michael Collins, which leaves the
present composition of the dali
eireann only slightly altered. There
are 12S seats in the counties, boroughs
and universities of free states con-
stituencies, for which 124 candidates
appear in the panel. The other four.
University, are left uncontested by the
coalition on the presumption that
they will be returned unopposed-
All But Four Dali Members.
Although 125 seats are represented
In the panel, only 124 candidates will
be nominated. because Commandant
Cen. Dan Breen was selected for both
sides in the division formed by East
Tipperary and Waterford county and
city.
The panel gives sixty-six seats for
proponents of the Anglo-Irish treaty
and fifty-nine for republicans. There
are only four candidates who are not
members OF the dali.
independents probably will contest
twenty constituencies. The Irish
farmers union has between twenty
and thirty candidates ready, the la
bor nominees number twenty. and
half a dozen candidates will run IN
the cities Of Dublin, Cork and Linn
erick on behalf of business interests.
Clergyman Sees Civil War.
The Most Rev John A F. Gregg.
Protestant archbishop of Dublin,
startled diocesan meeting here to-
day with this statement:
'If we are not already engaged in
civil war in ireland it may be upon
us this week or the next
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
PARIS. France, May 15.-To say
that the world war through which
we have just passed exceeds both in
extent and intensity any preceding
military cataclysm is to repeat q
pIatitude. Every one has said it; but
how many have paused to reflect upon
what it may mean? Millions have
died; millions have been shufned back
and forth across the globe; millions
have suffered and are suffering dew
astation, famine, pestilence. poverty.
Fabulous riches have been wiped out.
Mighty empires have fallen: dynas-
ties have been dethroned: and from
the death convulsions of venerable
nations new nations have sprung to
life. The political map Of Europe has
been redrawn. Vast territories have
changed hands The magnetic CEN
ters Of political power have silently
shifted, destroying old currents. Gre
ating new, and a new political COM
plexity. The material centers Of eco
nomic power have shifted, creating
a new economic complexfty. Asia,
Africa, Australasia, the two Americas
not a continent has gone untouched.
We live in a time of unparalleled
change and grandeur.
The dominant factor in the life of
every man now living. is. and VIII
long continue to be, thewar-the war
and its tremendous consequences. NO
thinking-social, political or eco
nomic-which ignores 1t can hope to
reach a true conclusion.
Cites sardonic Paradox.
Yet by what is psychologically a
natural reaction, and intellectually a
sardonic paradox, the war-in its
larger sense--is the one thing we are
not now willing to contemplate. "Of
all ages and epochs," writes Charles
G. Dawes. in his Journal of the Great
one to which all those of the future
will bark back-this in which.
though we played our great part, we
yet live heedlessly and with little
thought of the future" Gen: Dawes
and the horrors We sigh for peace
real peace-for 1914 again, and
things as they used to be. We do not
even want to think about the war.
let alone talk about 1t. We are
tired-tired. disillusfoned. confused,
Uncertain of the future. disappointed
IN the present, we cling almost des-
nsrately to the past. It is as If
events had become too big for US.
We no longer dominate things. they
dominate and oppress US, and with
our newly acquired fatalisf,. itself
n legacy of. the war, we continue to
accept this humiliating oppression.
resisting only with the vague pretense
That we shah presently, progressively
nv some mysterious gravitatfon. set
tie down to 1914 again, and President
Harding sacerdotal "normalcy.
what the World Faces.
what we have to realize Is that al
though we may, OF course. still LOOK