davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

Three lectures week-Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays - which
friends of Georgetown University are
cordially invited to attend, will be held
at the college and the School of Foreign
Service during the 1928 term.
The reason for widening the lecture
service, inaugurated at Georgetown last
year, not only is because of the opening
Of new courses at the foreign service
school. but also in response to popular
demand.
Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. S. J., regent
of the school, announced that Baron
Serge Korff, formerly assistant governor
general of Finland and noted lecturer
on the Slavic world. will give series
of public addresses Tuesday evenings
431 9Th street northwest, his subject
being review Of the Political and
Diplomatic History of Modern Europe"
Beginning Wednesday evening Dean
Roy S. MacElwee of the Foreign Service
School will give a public course each
week on ''The Appreciation of Art and
Architecture" Illustrated lectures at
the college Monday afternoons. dealing
with science, literature and the drama,
will be inaugurated November 1. The
William Talon. S. J., dean of arts and
sciences. and are expected to prove even
more popular than those of last year.
when several hundred friends of the
college visited the hilltop on the occa-
siOns.
Baron Korff's lecture Tuesday even
ing will be on THE Restoration of the
Bourbons.' His other subjects each
week are as follows: "The Revolutions
of 1890 and 1s4s," The Great Political,
Social and Economic Changes in Eng
land "Autocracy in Russia and its In
fluence on the Western Powers" 'The
Near East Question: 1.-THE Crimean
War" 1.-The Second Empire in France"
1.-THE Awakening of Nationalism," t'The
Franco-Prussian War and the New
German Constitution" "BeaconsfieId
and Gladstone 1.-THE. Turkish War Of
1s77-7s and the Congress of Berlin"
1.-The Balkan Question and the Nation.
alistic Claims THE Humiliation Of
Russia" "The German-Austrian al.
lance 1.-THE Franco-Russian Entente,
1.-THE Eusso-Japanese War of 1904"
'"rhe First Russian Constitution" Per
sonaiities of Rulers and Ministers Pre-,
ceding the Great War causes and
Origins of the Great War-Secret
Treaties and Armaments, THE Peace
Evening star., 1922-10-15
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The daily assemblies OF ten min
ntes at the close of each of the lunch
periods are proving of value and in
terest. An opportunity is afforded
for the necessary notices, changes in
regarding behavior during lunch time.
Then each day brings a few mo-
ments Of music to the students and the
teachers, either by them or for them.
On several days Miss Europe played
on the organ several selections. which
were we'll received. Among the fa-
come to Dunbar boys and girls. 1t is
the hope that during the year pupils
who are gifted in voice or on the
piano or violin, as well as visiting
artists. will be invited to appear in the
little daily concerts.
The second edition of the Hand
book is off the press and is being
Evening star., 1922-10-15

lFdr Hett anu JoeI
Berrall the asSo-
ciate G d i t . T. s.
either members of
the staff ar e:
LITERARY editors.
Tom W ellis, Helen
Latterner, Robert
&mpson: athlet-
les: Mira b Z a u
Lamar. Sam Mar
tin, NJ a + 8 ery
S h / n k | e. I. e c
Hamilton. cadets.
Herbert Cl a r X,
Fl a d ey Evans:
organizations. Ma
rje Suter. Helen
Evening star., 1922-10-15
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS,
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Stafs Selected High School PubcaonCental Library Gets
Copies of Abbey's Paintings-G u. to Resume Lecture
Corse-Co1ege Dances and Debates Arranged.

, set. The whole school is cnthusias-
tic over the plan and is pushing It's
development. Last year, through the
combined efforts Of the faculty ad-
a musical entertainment, with a pro-
gram of local talent. was given.
, whereby funds were obtained to in
; vest in this enterprise. The club,
whose membership is open to b0th
boys and girls. was made Il member
of the Washington High School Radio
Association formed at Central High
School September -. AS soon as
Superintendent Ba!lou accepts the
constitution of this organization the
members will get into action. TheE
will be entitled to Il daily period III
which local news Will be broadcasted
,, to all the high schools in the city.
1t is the purpose of the club to re-
quire the study of code practice, so
that members will be capable of pass
ing the government test for an opera
tors license.
Business is proud OF the fact that
, this year she has Il battalion of her
own, composed of three fun COM
panies. Drill has begun in earnest.
officers and men show great enthusi-
asm and some good work is already
being accomplished. The battalion
! officers are. Ma jor. William Harmon.
! and battalion adjutant, Lieut.. +.
Jacobs.
! The following company officers hav.
been named: Company E--taptah. T.
RaickS: tiI:,t lieutenant. {. Monroe
and second lieutenant, T. t"ni\ II
Company Captain. K. King: first
, lieutenant. William Fisher. and SEE
/ end lieutenant. |. Brill. Company \
Captain. J. Collins; first lieutenant.
! T. Huhn, and second lieutenant. u.
| Love.
I,,:.. 49,. ,,..,., o., Lo,-, ,,n,o .-,,J
material for the war game teams on
f. account OF the large representation
F., of Business High School cadets at
camp last summer.
: Class elections were recently held
at BUSINESS and now both the sew
cnth and eighth semeSters are Or
ganized The following officers Were
elected at Il meeting Of the. four-Eear
February class September p: Thomas
puhsf. president: Julia Clements
{ vice president: Josephine CieEdcnins.
; secretary. and John Ingrick, treasu-
rer. The seventh semester election
resulted as follows: Thomas Conn"r.
president: Doris Schultz, vice presi-
| dent: Viola Bell, secretary. and
Charles Walker. treasurer Th'
/ senior class has already given an
/ excellent assembly and the seventh
| semester class is arranging plans
! for an interesting social event.
b An assembly was held Thursday
for the purpose of arouSins spirit and
! interest in activities and Introducing
! the two big activities of the school,
/ cadets and athletics. Mr.. Parkinson
! gave the school "A talk on school spirit
! i'll general. and its relation to the
) cadet corps in particular. that has
never been heard on the Business
/ High Sci.oci stage The foot bali
! coach Mr. Kelly. followed with a
! talk to the team. in which he praised
+! their good work and prophesied L
successful season.
! The Daniel Webster club, the wide
awake, active debating society at
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The members of the foot ball team
are rejoicing over the fact that buses
have been engaged to take them to and
from the Monument lot for practice. thus
saving much time and energy.
The Business High School Orchestra
made is debut on Friday last. when il
furnished the music for an afternoon
dance i'll the gymnasium. given under
the auspices of the Students Council.
The excellent music drew Il large crowd
about $50 students being present. The
dance is the first of d series to he given
every other Friday. the proceeds 10 go
to the athletic association.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Last weeks rehearsal of the school
orchestra showed the largest attend
ance and the greatest manifestation
IL interest and hard work that have
been shown this year The loss in
members through the June graduation
Of 1921 has been more than made up
by new players on various instru-
nnents. Last Wednesday the orches-
TIA was visited by Prof. Harrison.
viclinist and orchestra director, who
approved of its work. He directed it
through some entirely new music, and
found 1t keen and .wideawake.
Two debates were held Thursday by
Junior English classes. The first de-
bate was on the proposition, Re
sHlved. That free text books should
be furnished to pupils of Washing
ton high schools by the board of edu-
Gallon" The supporters of the affir-
NATIVE were Donald Bingham, Anna
beal1 Etzler aud W. Roy Cheek. On
the negative side We're Naomi De
SEoot, Eola Benzler and Arthur Bon
durant. The debate was Won by the
negative. Donald Bingham was ad-
juhged the best speaker.
The second debate was on the propo-
sition, Resolved. That an indoor
swimming pool should be installed in
the new Eastern High School" The
Roudabush. Myra kerwin and Joseph
Harvey. The speakers for the mega
tive were Marguerite Rives. Addie
smith and William a. Clementson.
This debate was Won by the negative.
Gladstone Roudabush was voted the
Dest speaker.
.'W-ith the addition of another COM
pAny at Eastern, the formation and
names of the companies have been
changed. They are now Companies
CD. F and G, the boys being group
ed according to size.
Karl G. Pearson, editor of the
Easterner, went to Baltimore last
week to receive his award of SIS, as
winner for the District of Columbia
and Maryland, in the Morgenthau
prize essay contest on Armenia. On
rseeiving the award he presented the
$25 to the Near East Relief.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

btS llltSS- vi > d II
lied for the season
on Tuesday. Octo-
ber 10. with the
following election
results: Margaret
Ryan, president {:
Benjamin NJ q $ 8 +.
vice president !:
Charles Walker.
secretary Doris
Meyers. treasurer.
The club will again
participate in out
side school debates.
Miss Ryan was the
leader of la $ t
years team that
Won the debate
with Emerson.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SCHOOLS
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Alice W. Owens. has been selected
the editor chief of the Western
Breeze, with Linn Brantley. Brown
Evening star., 1922-10-15
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Business High has now the funds to
~ 4 drst-class. We'll equipped radio
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

| Deacon, WAS not there. Di WAS lIarCly
ever there. She was at that age.
That age, In Warbleton. r.
A clock struck the half hour.
ats curious" Mr. Deacon observed,
show that clock loses. 1t must he fully
quarter to-" He consulted his watch.
1T is quarter to-" he exclaimed with
satisfaction. "I'm pretty good at
guessing time"
"Tve noticed thatr' cried his Ina.
'Last night, 1t was only twenty
three TO, when the half hour struck"
he reminded her.
"Twenty-one, l thought" She was
tentative, regarded him with arched
eyebrows, maSticatiOn suspended.
This point was never to be settled.
The colloquy was interrupted by the
child Monona, whining for her toast.
And the doorbell rang.
Dear mel" said Mr.. Deacon.
"What can anybody be thinking of to
call just at mealtime"
He trod the hall, flung open the
street door. Mrs. Deacon listened.
Lulu, coming in with the toast, was
warned to silence by an uplifted fin
ger. She deposited the toast, tiptoed
to her chair. A withered baked po-
tato and cold creamed salmon were
on her. plate The child Monona ate
with shocking appreciation. Nothing
could be made Of the voices in the
hall. But Mrs. Belts door was heard
softly to unlatch. She, too, was lis
tening.
A ripple of excitement was caused
in the dining room when Mr.. Deacon
was OWNED to usher some one to the
parlor. Mr.. Deacon would speak with
this visitor in q few moments and now
returned to his table. 1t was notable
how slight thing would give him q
sense of self-importance. Now he felt
himself a man of affairs, could not
even have q quiet supper with his
family without the outside world de-
manding him. He waved his hand to
indicate it was nothing which they
should know anything about, resumed
his seat, served himself to a second
spoon of salmon and remarked, More
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

roast duck, anybody?" in loud voice
and with a slow wink at his wife.
That lady ut first looked blank. as she
always did in the presence of any hu-
nor cOuched with the least indirec-
ton, and then drew back her chin and
teeth. This was her conjugal rcbuk-
ing.
SwedCnbOrg always uses "cOnju.
gial." And really this sounds more
married. 1t should be used with ref
erencc to the DeHc0nS. No one was
ever more married than thcy-at
least Mr.. Deacon. He made little con-
iugal jokes in the presence Of Lulu
who now, completely unnerved by the
habit. suspected them where they did
not exist, feared lurking entendre in
the most innocent comments, and be-
came more tense every hour Of her
life.
And nuw the eye OF the master Of
the house fell for the first time upon
the yellow tulip in the center of his
table.
well. well" lie said. whats thls?"
Ina Deacon produced, fectiy, an un-
loOked-for dimple.
"Have You been buying flowers?"
the master inquired
"ASk Lulu" said Mrs. Deacon.
lie turned his attention full upon
Lulu.
"SuitorS!' he inquired, and his lips
left their places to form sort OF
ruff about the word.
Lulu flushed, and her eyes and their
very brows appealed. ,
"lt was Il quarter" she said.
"There'il be five flowers"
you bought it?"
"Yes. Therell be five-that's a
nickel apiece" %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE.
State of South CaroIina-County oi
York.
In the Common Pleas.

In the Common Pleas.
o. ]. Corpcning, Trustee, Plaintiff,
Against
Consolidated Trust Company ct al, De-
fandants.
PURSUANT to the provisions of a
Decree of Foreclosure in the above
entitled case OF his Honor. j.. +. Nc
Gowan, Special Judge, presiding York,
S. c., on the 14th day Of July, 1921 Will
expose to sale before the Court House
at York, S. c., at public auction to the
highest bidder, within the legal hours
Of sale on MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY
Or SEPTEMBER, 1922, the following
described real estate:
l. 4S1 ACRE TRACT.
All that cert..ii. tract of land in Fort
Mill township, County OF York, S. c.,
known as the McFadden Place, lying on
the northern side of the Catawba river,
and bounded by lands Of NivcnS, Tor
renee, CatawDa Power Company, and
others. containing iS1 ACRES. more or
less, subject to certain water rights of
the Catawba Power Company; this be-
ing the tract of land conveyed to Fl. s.
Leonard by J. a. and Ella GoOde by
deed dated November Sth, 1919, and re-
corded November 18th, 1919, in r. NJ.
&. Office. York County, S. c., book so.
page POI, more particularly described
in said deed, reference thereto being
hereby claVed.
=. 41-ACRE TRACT.
Al that certain tract OF land in Fort
Mill township, York County, S. c.,
known as the Alexander Place, con-
tanning Il ACRES, more or less,
bounded by lands of 3. NJ. Faris, j. c.
Smith, S. II. lIpps, ST.. c. =. Blanken-
ship and others, this being the tract OF
land conveyed to Henry Leonard by j.
Lee Owens by deed dated May 18th.
1920, and recorded June y, 1920, in Il.
NJ. G. Oflic" York County, S. c.. in
Book "A, page 305, reference to which
| is hereby cravcd for more particular
description.
3. TIMBER RIGHTS IN 325 ACRES.
All timber of every description, lit to
cut for building material, located and
growing on the lands known as the
Robert :. Terrence Home Place, local
cd in Fort Mill township, York County,
: s. c., containing originally 3S5 Acres
of land, less 90 acres sold to G. l.. Tor
renee, bounded by Epps, Haget, Mckee.
ROddcy and others, said timber having
been conveyed TO Ii. :. Leonard by w.
y. and Elizabeth Council by decd dated
May 6, 1920 and recorded June 21st,
1920, in X. NJ. c. Office, York County,
S. c., Book A, page 500.
Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
T. Z. McMACKIN,
Go f ct c. c. c. Pls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

The Rev. Dr. William II. Aberna-
thy. pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
church OF Washington and President
Ha.din%'s pastor. who is in Germany,
is on no official mission for the gov
crnncnt If the United States. This
fact was made plain at the white
house on Friday, says a special dis
uatch TO the New York Times, where
the statement was made, on authority
OF President Harding, that DR.. Aber-
nathy went 10 Europe on a mission for
the Baptist denomination. and is not
representing the government in any
capacity. President Harding, it was
explained st the white house, has a
high admiration for DR.. Abcrnathy
and It is very likely that when the
pastor returns he will give the pres
!Gent the benefit of his observations
in Europe. But. it was explained this
would be wholly unofficial
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

- Major Thomas B. Ferguson, min
lister 10 Norway and Sweden under
President Cleveland; died Friday at
the home Of his sOn-in-law, DR.. Ed
win A. Locke, in Boston, says spe-
cial dispatch 10 the New York Times
He was 81 years old and had been
spending the simmer there. Born in
Charleston. S. G. he cost his lot with
the Corfederacy during the Civil War
He was at one time deputy United
States fish commissioner and was n
member of the Union and MetropOli-
tan clubs Of New York and the New
York Yacht Club. More than 80 years
ago he married Jane Swami, daughter
of Governor Swami of Maryland.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

His TOne was as methoGical as II he
had been talking about the bread.
"Yet we give you home on the
supposition that you have no money
to spend, even for necessities"
His voice, without resonance, cleft
air, thought, spirit, and even flesh.
Mrs. Deacon, indeterminately feel
ing her guilt in having let loose the
dogs of her husband upon Lulu, in
terp0sed: "Well, but, Herbert-Lulu
isn't strong enough to work. What's
the use
She dwindled. For years the fiction
had been sustained that Lulu, the
family beast of burden, was not strong
enough to work anywhere else.
"The Justice business" said Dwight
Herbert Deacon.he was justice Of
the peace-"and the dental profess
SION" he was also n dentist-"do not
warrant the purchase of spring flow
ers in my home"
"Nyell, but, Herbert" 1t was his
wife again.
mo more" he cried briefly, with
slight bend of his head Lulu meant
no harm," he added, and smiled at
Lulu.
There was moments silence into
which Monona injected loud Mum,
mum, nummy-num." as If she were the
burden of an Elizabethan lyric. She
seemed to close the incident. But the
burden was cut off untimely. There
was, her father reminded her pOrten-
tously, company in the parlor.
"Wh>n the bell rang, was so afraid
something had happened to Di," said
ina, signing.
Lets see," said DIS father. "Where
Is little daughter tonight?"
He must have known that she was
at Jenny Plow's at tea party, for at
noon they had talked of nothing else; !;
but this was his way. And Ina played
his game, always. She informed him,
dutifully.
"Oh, no." saidN he, absently. How
could he be expected to keep his mind
on these domestic trifles.
1--WE told you that this noon," said
Lulu. He frowned, disregarded her.
Lulu had no delicacy.
'How much is salmon the can now?"
he inquired abruptly-this was one Of
his forms of speech, the can, the
pound, the cord.
His partner supplied this informa-
tion with admirable promptness. Large
size, small size, present price, former
price-she had them all.
"Dear me-" said Mr.. Deacon. "That
is very nearly salmoney, isn't it?'
HERBERT ~ his Ina admonished, in
gentle, gentle reproach. Mr.. Deacon
punned, organically. In talk he often
fell silent and then asked some ques-
ton, schemed to permit his voice to
flourish. Mrs. Deacon's return was
always automatic: HERBERT"
"Whose Bert?", he said to this II
thought l was your Bert"
She shook her little head. "You are
q case" she told him. He beamed
upon her. It was his intention to be
case. x
Lulu ventured in upon this pleas
antry, and cleared her throat. She
was not hoarse, but she was always
cie2rlng her throat. .-----------
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

- The little Gloucester fishing
schooner Gorilla was nearly ovcrtl,rn-
cd by the struggles Of n huge turtle of
the black diver type which members
Of the crew harpooncd southeast Of
Nantucket South Shoals lightship last
week. The vessel took the turtle to
Boston. Weighing 1.500 pounds, it was
7 feet long ard 10 feet acrOssfrom
fiipper TO flirper. Although severely
wounded, the turtle lived until Friday.
IT is OF species usually found in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
(To be Continued).

- Hollywood, California, has COM
munity chorus. More than 1900 per-
sons gather weekly for group singing
and TO hear in short programs the
great artists and musicians of the
country. Hollywood has a philhar-
monic orchestra playing six nights out
Of the seven in the Bowl, Il natural am
phitheater in the hills.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Page Seven

- One OF the first moves by the war
department in reducing the arrny's
enlisted strength from 10000 to 125,-
600 men. as decided by congress, was
announced Friday in army orders for
the putting on the inactive list of ten
infantry regiments. The regiments are
the 44th. 46th, 6Sth, 10th, 5Oih, 55th,
5Gth, 5Sth, 62nd and 63nd. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

~ In all Great Britain during 1921
the right of naturalization was extend
ed to only 1858 persons. The right
was revoked in the case Of 16 persons,
one of whom was the former knight,
Edgar Spcyer, now Of New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

itJ- An edict forbidding the reading Of
all AnatOle Frances works by adher-
ents of the Catholic church has been
issued by the congregation Of the Holy
Office of Rome.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

~ Every foreign tourist putting up
for "a hours in Munich, Germany, is
taxed $50 marks. a weeks stay costs
1850 marks and the tax for a month
is 1000 marks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Price Control Sought.

Price Control Sought.
The almost total exhaustion OF stocks
of coal, the crippled condition of the
railways, the distressed situation that
has arisen and might grow worse in
our great cities due to the shortage Of
anthracite, the suffering which might
arise in the northwest through failure
to meet winter needs by lake transpor-
tation, all these a1ded 10 the possibili-
ty OF outrageous price demands, in
spite Of the most Jealous voluntary cf-
forts of the government TO restrain
them, make it necessary to ask you
to consider at once some form of tenn
porary control of distribution and
prices.
II it may have your approval, | re-
commend immediate provision for a
temporary national ccal agency, with
needed capital, to purchase, sell, and
distribute coal which is carried in in
tcrstate shipment. l do not mean that
all interstate coal shall be handled by
such Federal organization; perhaps
none will be necessary; but it will re-
store it's capital to the public treasury
and will be the instrumeptality of
guarding the public interest where prl-
vate conscience is insensible to public
need
This proposal does not relate to any
possible employment in intrastate
shipments. Price restraint and equit-
able distribution in intrastate ship
ments is a responsibility of the states
own government. III such voluntary
activities as have been carried on thus
far the Federal government has en-
deavored to re-establish the authority
and responsibility in the states which
was undermined in the necessary CEN
tralization of authority during the
world war.