davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
TO AID TEACHERS
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Summer Course Will Be Given
At Central High
School.

Special training for seventh ana
eighth grade teachers. enabling
them to equip themselves for posi-
tions in the Junior high school
will be given under the auspices
OF George Washington University
at Central High School during the
summer months. Superintendent
Ballou announced yesterday.
By special arrangement with the
university, teachers will be given
university credit for courses sue
cessfully completed. English, his
tory, mathematics and geography
will be the principal subjects Of
fered. BY registering at the be-
ginning OF the course, which will
last six weeks. students will re-
ceive two semester hours credit for
each course. The rate OF tuition
will be s12 per course. Public
school officials will cooperate with
university authorities in the course,
which will begin in July.
Arrangements are being made
with the university to award teach
ers certificates that will permit
them to teach in the junior high
schools without special examina-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
SAYS He WILL GUARANTEE and
STICK TO REESE FORMULA R-11

stomach was always sore. My
daughter brought me home a bot
tie of the Reese Formula R-11 TO
try took two bottles and was,
getting along fine, but read of an
other preparation which was be-
Ing advertised heavily in the local
papers. got a bottle, took IL
two days, then threw It away and
went right downtown for some
more Reese Formula R-11 and am
taking It again.
You may rest assured that I
am not going to be foolish enough
TO again try any other medicine;
from now on ! stick to and guar
antee Reese Formula r II to
everyone, for it certainly does the
york"
II you suffer from indigestion,
rheumatism, headaches, constipa-
tion, nervousness. sleeplessness,
tired feeling or any of the dis
orders due to bad stomach, liver
or kidneys. get a bottle of Reese
Formula R-11Nfrom Peoples Drug
Store or any other drug store.
There Is health sand happiness in
every bottle;-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Tigert Says Press Must Aid
In Bettering School System

There is evident in some places
reactionary tendency regarding
our schools that can be fought sue
cessfully only through a general
awakening and understanding as to
what public schools mean to Amer
lean democracy. 1t depends largely
upon the press whether or not this
awakening will take place" This
vas the opinion OF DIR. John J..
Tigert, United States COMMISSIONS
OF. Education. as expressed to the
American publishers conference. in
session at s1s Fifteenth street this
week.
. Declaring that there can be no
more important topic for news.
papers than the improvement Of
educational systems, DR.. Tfrert
pointed out that there are 27,oo0, 900
boys and girls in the United States
who are dependent upon public in
struction for their future welfare.
The public schools of this coun-
try are not the expensive institu-
tons some critics would have you
oeiieve. the commissioner declared,
II must be remembered that far
more money Is spent every year
on tobacco and cosmetics than Ia
spent on training the young people
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

moment. for faith. hope. charity
and Justice He did however. rep-
resent truly a large part OF the
American conscience"
America IL the only nation in
the world" asserted the diplomat.
that possesses an ethicsl consci-
ence. Th's is Tot merely n boast
he added. "but a point OF fact that
can readily be a-certained."
Gen. Wifiisr c. Gorgss, former
surgeon general OF the army. should
be honored by having his name iu
Americas Hall of Fame. in the
opinion Of Mr.. Egan. who said the
generals work in Riding the Canal
Zone Of malaria was OF great mo-
ment and worthy OF recognition BY
- Araerifa's Hall OF Fam.
Of which the speaker 10 a member
A musical program followed IN.
address of Mr.. Egan. Mise Mar
garet Mansfield. daughter Of Repre-
sentative Joseph J. Mansfield. of
Texas. rendered several violin solos
accompanied on the piano by her
JoSephine Houston. ac-
compsnIed on the piano by August
king-smsth. sang several rolos
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
BRITISH WARSHIP
;RRIVES IN CITY
FOR SOCIAL VISIT
Admiral Pakenham and
HIM. S. Raleigh officers
Are Greeted.
FIRST IN 10S YEARS
Round Of Social Engagements
Planned - Ship Comes
- From Bermuda.
FIRST IN 1Os YEARS
/. Continued on Page One

-. Continued on Page One
most ne said. was the massed sing
ing OF 5000 Marines in the huge
gymnasium of the post. He said it
was his first experience of the kind
and that he will not rest until he
has a fleet of songbirds among the
sailors of his command.
There Is a rosy spot in every
line of work." he said with refer
ence to his reception at Quantico
and the Washington Navy Yard,
and this is one in ours"
Late yesterday afternoon. Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambas-
sador, boarded the Raleigh and ex-
changed courtesies with the ad-
mfral- Preparations are being made
aboard by the stan to attend the
dedication exercises OF the Lincoln
Msnorial here today.
Before returning to his fleet, the
admiral announced he was planning
70 visit Rear Admiral Hugh Roo-
man. commandant of the Fifth
Naval District, at Norfolk Ad-
Hniral Rodman's home is at the naval
base at Hampton Roads and Admiral
Pakenham says II is his plan to
drop anchor as near Admiral Rod
mans nome as possible They were
closely associated during the world
war, when Admiral Rodman com
manded the Sixth Battle Squadron
Of American vessels in British
waters.
While not the largest ship that
has ever sailed up the Potomac
the navy transport Henderson hold
ing that record-the Raleigh is the
longest ever to attempt navigation
of the shoals and turns of the
rivers 2O0-mile course from Chesa-
peake Bay to Washington. She Is
the latest type of British light
cruiser. commissioned last August,
is 500 feet over all. displacing $3.50
tons and has a speed rating of
thirty knots. Her armament COM
prises six 7.5-inch guns and eight
torpedo tubes
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
U.S.. GOVERNMENT
NECLECTS ENJOYS,
SAYS M. F. ECAN
Former Minister to Den
mark Addresses South
ern Society.

The United States government lis
the mesnest government in the
world. regarding its negligence in
caring for the housing of its Diplo-
matte Corps" declared Maurice
Francis Egan. former Minister of
Denmark, in addressing members Of
the Southern Society of Washing
ton at the City Club, last night.
Commenting on the work of the
n nate Coups. the speaker de-
clared that no other representatives
of foreign governments were
forced to take whatever they could
best find in the form OF a residence
after accepting a portfolio"
Woodrow Wilson, whatever may
y" his success or failure at
Versailles" declared the former
minister. was the only one who
stood firmly. at an epoch making
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
ROONEY FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW

:. Funeral services for Thomas P.
Rooney will be held at St. Martins
Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from his late residence, 116
Bryant street northwest
a He's survived by his wife and
seven children: Mrs. wilkins Wallace
and Elizabeth. Ethel Dorothy. Fran
els, Thomas p. jr.. and John Rooney.
Rooney moved to Washington
twenty years ago from Cambridge,
Mass. At the time of his death, he
vas a foreman in the Government
Printing Office. He was a member
Of the Order OF Dominicans and
knights of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Continued on Page One
under the wheels. He was removed
to the Garfield Hospital. where he
died on the operating table from
a crushed body and a fractured
skull.
Four were injured when an auo-
mobile overturned at Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty-third street
northwest. yesterday afternoon.
throwing the occupants to the
street.
The injured, Mrs. Alfred w. Fran
els. her two children, May Francis,
2 years old. and Alfred w. Francis,
ney's Point. N. j., were cut and
bruised. They were removed to the
Georgetown Hospital
Three in Car Hurt.
Rabbi L. Klivitzky, his wife and
son. Robert, of 1902. Seventh street
northwest, were cut and bruised
when the automobile struck A cul-
vert along the Marlboro road be-
tween Berwyn and Laurel, early
yesterday morning. They were
taken to the Emergency Hospital
by a passing motorist.
Thrown against an electric light
pole when his motorcycle crashed
into an automobile at New Jersey
avenue and G street northwest, AL
bert d. Tompson, 80 years old,
woodbridge. D. c., was injured prob
ably fatally. sustaining a fracture
of the skull. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital where his con-
dition is reported as critical.
The. automobile which figured in
the collision was operated by Au-
gustus Rubino, 139 Bates street
northwest. The electric light pole
was broken.
Trolley Hits Cycle.
Falling from his motorcycle when
struck by trolley car of the Capital
Traction Company on E street near
Seventh street northeast, Johi C.
Eskridge, 1017 INLAND terrace, was
injured. He was removed to the
Casualty Hospital.
Thrown from the motor truck
which he was driving when 1t was
struck by a trolley car of the Cap
ital Traction Company. Bertram
eNlson, colored, 20 years old, Of
Clarendon. was seriously injured at
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest. He is being
treated at the Emergenc Hospital.
While crossing Four and half
street near D street southwest, last
evening, S-year-old Susie Sagminber,
210 Four-and-a-half street south
west, was run down by an auto
mobile. She suffered a broken right
leg and bruises. She was removed
to the Emergency Hospital in the
auto operated by Elmer H Cathin.
jr., zoos G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
CITY CLUB HEARS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

musical program, directed by
Robert Lawrence. organizer of the
Washington Music Weeks. was the
feature yesterday of the City Clubs
final forum meeting of the 1921-1922
season. Following twenty minutes of
singing by the audience, Miss Mar
guerite Carter gave two violin solos:
Frederick L. Stephens. baritone. sang
two songs, and the Schola Cantorum
Male Choir. Of Indianapolis. pre-
sented several numbers.
John Walsh. who presided for the
last time as chairman of the civics
and forum committee, spoke on mo-
tion of T. Lincoln Townsend. he was
given a rising vote of thanks for his
services.
President Henry E. Stringer pleaded
for the support of the Music Week
plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

which were removed from my once
and taken to the home Of my as
sistant upon my leaving tho serv-
ice. which later were seized by
operatives OF the intelligence unit.
were addressed to me and were Of
such . nature as to be valueless
10 any person other than myself.
IA request from those in authority
directed to me would have accom-
plished exactly what has now been
accomplished by indirect and, un-
usual methods highly sensational
lending a coioptng TO the entire
unfortunate circumstance which de-
tracts from the real issues in
volved-"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
PROGRAM
FOR d. G.. SCHOOLS
WINS CITY CHIEFS

Continued on Page One
II Is the Budget Bureau that really
determines its sizze. The power Of
deciding the ratio of school appro-
priations to the Districts income
will remain with the Budget Bu-
reau, but the handling Of the entire
budget will be simplified by not
requiring the Commissioners to
pass upon that part relating to
schools"
Oyster Recommends.
With respect to most of the other
provisions of the reorganization bill,
Commissioner Oyster expressed ap-
prevail Many are identical with
his own recommendations made
during the s"Ten yearo he serve
as a member of the Boa. d Of EdI-
cation.
Among the recommendations, in
cluded in the present Capper re.
port, that were made by Capt
Oyster are the following:
That a business manager be
placed in charge of school bushes.
to relieve the superintendent.
That more assistant superintend.
ents be created to take the placs
of supervising principals.
That a definite school program
covering the probable growth OF
schools over a number of years, be
agreed upon.
Passage Is Seen
AS a member of the Board OF
Education Capt. Oyster consistently
maintained that the board should
have larger authority in school con-
troll. This fact, coupled with his
belief that the board has been re-
stricted by precedent in the exer-
else OF its full authority Is looked
upon by school men as an indication
that the public schools have in
Commissioner oyster a friend who
is informed as to their needs.
Following the attitude of the
Commissioners, as outlined by Com
missioner oyster. toward the schoo,
reorganization bill, friends of the
legislation expressed satisfaction
that the supposed differences of
opinion could be adjusted. The fact
that the Commissioners are in syn,.
pathy with the movement to better
school conditions in Washington.
and the evidence that they are in
clined to discuss with educators the
means of accomplishing this, even
at loss of authority to themselves.
Is taken as an indication that the
school bill will receive proper con-
slderation and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Henry F. Heller, of Lancaster, Pa,
Says No More Experimenting
for Him, Now That He Knows
The Reese Formula Ri Has
No Equal.

II am certainly going to talk
the merits of the Reese Formula
R-11 all over Lancaster" said
Henry F. Heller of 56s North Lime
street, Lancaster, Pa, to the Reese
Formula r IL demonstrator re-
Gently. Mr.. Heller is connected
with the Buckmiller Hardware
and Paddock Co. He was born in
Lancaster sixty-hve years ago and
belongs to the Order of Moose.
Mr.. Heller goes on to say, Il
have suffered from stomach, liver
and kidney trouble for several
years. was bloated and my
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Two Taken in Liquor Raids.

Four gallons of liquor were seized
when Second Precinct police raided
the rooming house Of Elmer Trout,
911 New York avenue last night.
Trout was charged with illegal pos
session Of liquor. Arthur Butler. 1881
Sixth-and -one half street was arrested
by Second Precinct police charged
with Illegal possession Of liquor. Two
gallons were seized. The raidins
party consisted of Prohibition Aren't
Evans and Precinct Detectives o'Dea
and Mansfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
DEATHS


RooNEY-The Third Order Of Men of ST
- Dominic's Chapter at the Dominican n
- House Of Studies are earnestly re-
quested to be at 118 Bryant street north
west Tuesday. May 80. 1922 at 8 D. m
for the recitation Of the rosary and
prayers Of the dead for the repose of
80 the soul Of THOMAS p. ROONEY.
SIS
RooNEY-Members of Potomac Council, No.
- 433, X. Of C., are hereby notified Of
the death Of Brotner THOMAS P.
ROONEY. 11s Bryant street northwest,
May 20. 1922
Funeral from his late residence wednes-
day, May 81, 1922. at $50 a. m, thence
- to ST. Martins Church where requiem
mass will be offered at O'Clock for
- the repose Of his soul. Members are
requested to attend. ROBERT NJ
- OLONE. Grand Knight; JOSEPH B.
FITZGERALD. Recorder. 57s
coLEHAE-On Friday. May %. 1927, at /
p. m, at her residence Ninth street
80 southeast, ELIZABETH NJ, beloved
wife Of the late Patrick Coleman.
b HEuneral from her late residence Monday,
May %, 1922, at o'clock a. m, thence
- to St Peters Church where a requiem
mass Will be said for the repose Of her
- soul. 400
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

who will direct this country in a
few years"
With the aid of the press, DIR.
Tigert declared, II will be easy to
overcome the prejudice that exists
in many parts of the country re-
garding education.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Prices realised On swfft q Company saies
week ending Saturday. May a. on shipments
sold out. ranged from ~ cents to l6 cents
par pound and averaged lLts cents per
pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
CONCERT
OF MUSIC WEEK
DRAWS CROWD
Hundreds Again Turned
Away From Audi
torium.
THREE SINGS TODAY
Programs Will Be Given This
Morning, Afternoon, and
Tonight.

. For the second consecutive time.
hundreds of men and women were
turned away from the Music Week
concert at the Central High School
auditorium last night
Hayden's oratorio. THE Crea-
tion." was presented with compre-
hension and artistry by the Choral
Art Society. directed by George
Harold Miller. assisted by the
Washington College of Music Or
chestra, with C. e. Christiani,
correspondent.
Soloists with the concert. Miss
Clara Young. Miss Gladys Price.
Mrs. Marie c. Deal, J. F. NJ. Bowie
and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
sang the simpler numbers in in
teresting fashion. Miss Price has
voice that is rich and full, while
Miss Young's music is characterized
by unusual clarity and resonance.
Choru. Is Feature.
The chorus number, THE Heavens
Are Telling" was undoubtedly the
high spot of the performance. for
the coordination of the excellent
orchestra with the chorus was well
done. The first movement OF
Hayden's Symphony was also given
by the orchestra. The Choral Art
Society Is one of the developments
Of the first music week, according
to Robert Lawrence, organizing di-
rector.
Community assemblies were con-
Quoted in many OF the public
schools yesterday. while the City
Club held a music week forum. at
which the Schola Cantorum Of In
dIanapolis was the feature. The
Washington Conservatory of Music
and the Western High School con-
Quoted a students recital. and the
Dunbar High School community
center held prize composition
concert.
Today's music will have as it's
chief feature a concert at Central
High School under the auspices Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs at night.
Today's Program.
The program for today Is:
Central Higk Community Center TO-DAY at
4 n m. concert under auspices Of Federation
Of women's Clubs.
america" ito be sung by, ALL
(a) "Gavotte ct Musette" e".....''.. .Irousene
Cb) 'Serenade" ...............-.- 80. 'pnne'"
Isaac Ninowich. first violin: Raphael bucca'
second violin; Josef ksspar, third VIOLIN
Dora Ninowich. at the piano.
(D They That Sow in Tears;
Ibl For Thee, Dear. Dear Country
From Gaul's The Holy City
ST. Aloysius Male Choir.
Glenn W. AshIy. Director.
Fifteen Minute Address, "A National
Conservatory and Its Advantage
.... Senator Duncan L. Fletcher
(a) "A Spring BreeEe". George Boyle
Cb) "Dsnse Nezre". ".........-....Cyril SCOTT
tel 'staccato Etude". "............ .Rubinsteiu
Katherine Floecker Cullen. pianist
(ab Sunset. van oe water
(b) What the Chimney Sang. Parks
The J. L. Hudson Company Male Quartet OF
Detroit Harry E. Parker. first tenor;
Thomas c. Muir, second tenor; Harry
A. Letter, first bass; Alfred s.
Cowperthwaite. second bass.
The Star spsngled Banner" Ito be sung
by ALL.
Admission Free.
Program At Arlington.
Memorial Day Services. Arlington National
Cemetery. 1870 a. M. under the auspices
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

2. Chorus Numbers
tai America" "...............-... Carey
(bD Send Out Thy Light. Gounod
(c) Columbia, the Gem Of the
oCtdu 't'iaN
(d) Washington VIM. T. Pierson
(eD GOD of the Nations (Air
from I'll Trovatore'D ........ .Nardi
~ Yankee Doodle.
............ composer Unknown)
3. Army Music School Band
4. Chorus Number
ta) America. the Beautiful Ward
tb) March On Air from Aida
NtiNl
tcD America. Beautiful Star" first
performance) .-.....W VIM. VI. Richan
'uD bltlt
teD Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
composer Unknownl
IN "RecessionaT' .............D DeKoven
(g) The Star Spangled Banner
.-.......-............ :. smith
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Program At Arlington.

South front State. War and Navy Build
ing. p. m, joint Open-air concert by the
Army Music School Band and the National
Community Chorus. Charles s. Wengerd.
Conductor; Fannie E. Buck, Accompanist.
l. Army Music School Band
One-half hour concert.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
ITALIAN YOUTH IS
WINNER Of GOLF
TITLE Of AMI: 2|CA

Glencoe, ILL.,, July 15-Gene Sara
zen, of Pittsburg, little 81 year old
native born American, of Italian de-
scent, today pushed his way out in
front Of the worlds greatest golfers
and won the national open golf
championship with a score of 288 for
Y holes of paly, lasting two days.
a hooked drive out of bounds on
the sevent-fyrst hole, followed a mo-
Tnent later by wild spoon shot, cost
John Black, Oakland, Cal, profess
sional, a tie for first and these strokes
with a missed putt, few green ear
aier, kept him from winning the IT,
itle. He finished a stroke behind Sar-
Fazen in a tie with Bobby Jones, At
lanta, Ga, amateur, for second,
while William Melhorn, of Shreve-
port, La, was fourth with 300 and
Walter Hagen, fifth with 291. Jim
Barnes last years champ, was hope
lessly out of the running, finishing
well down the list.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
THIRTEENTH St.
PAVING CONNECTED
UP WITH Bic LOOP
Motorists Will Be Able
to Drive Over States
Finest Loop

That stretch of Thirteenth street
between Carr and where the Heights
saving begins, has been completed
with brick paving, and motorists can
nake the short loop on their Sunday
afternoon drives over one of the pref
hest stretches of paving in the state,
especially that section coming down
from the Heights into Thirteenth
street. The paving makes a long,
graceful sweep into Thirteenth, and
is sure to be great temptation to
drivers to step on the gas ard hit it
up.
The grade in this stretch of paw
ing has been raised several feet, ad-
ding to the attractiveness of the
drive, and while sand has been placed
over the brick for few days, it will
be good for driving today.
With the completion of this stretch
Palatka will boast of two loops that
are a credit to the city and are I'M
excelled in the state. The short loop
goes out Lemon street, turns to the
left and crosses to the Interlacher
road and comes on down into Thir-
teenth street back to Lemon The
long loop goes out Lemon street to
the Heights, turns to the left to the
interlachen road, comes down to Di-
vision street, thence to River and
down Selden's Hill to Second street.
The completion of these loops will
emphasize the necessity for secur-
ing protection at the railroad cross
ings. Council has already discussed
this matter, and Mayor Steen says
that railroad officials have assured
him that they fully appreciate the
necessity fer exercising more care
in running trains across these streets
where traffic is daily increasing in
volume.
Automatic gates are believed the
best protection against accidents and
the roads will put them there if suf-
ficient pressure is brought to bear on
them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
MINERS FLATLY
REFUSE PLANS
Of PRESIDENT
win Not Submit Their
Grievances to Any
Arbitration
(By Associated Press }

Washington, July 15-Coal mine
workers whose walyout in the an
thracite region and strike in the I'M
ionized bituminous fields has Grip
pied the nations coal production
since April 1, fatty refused today,
through the officers an committee
men of their union, to submit their
grievances toI arbitration under the
terms submitted by President Hard
ing. They notified the president of
their determination, received a re-
Spouse mentioning the responsibility
they had assumed and adjourned the
session of their central controlling
committee, holding it's members in
the city, however, until Monday.
A white house statement to the eff
feet that nothing would be done until
Monday when the bituminous employ
ers are expected to respond to the
same arbration proposal was abila-
BILE to indicate the governments fu-
ture policy Anthracite operators
have formally accepted the Presi-
dents plan, but dituminous employ
ers are known to be divided. It was
intimated tonight that at least one
section of them would, in addition to
accepting eonditionally the orbitra-
tion proposals, tender their mines to
the government for operation, con-
troll or other disposition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
Bridegroom Free,
Hurries Home to
Youthful Bride

Jacksonville, July Is Otis 7.
Jones, %, gave bond of $1,000 today
at Fernardiua on a charge of man
slaughter and fastened here to his
fifteen year-old bride Of a few days.
The young man had been held at Fer
nandina since Wednesday because
when clipping in an auto with the
young girl, he ran over L. D. Dover,
at Callahan. This happened Tues
day and it cost Jones $16.25 for
reckless driving. but the following
day Divers injuries developed seri-
Dusty and he died, A coroner's jury
held that Dover came to his death
from the criminal negligence Of Jones.