davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
EUROPE MUST CHANGE
ATTITUDE Of SUSPICION
Representative Burton Secs
Distrust and Militarism
Roots of Trouble.
SEED sowN ron NEW VANS
oiuny .AlSncc-Lorrnines Created In
tcmnkinH Map After World Com
flict-Conttncnt'n Fcrmcnt Ofrcrn L.
y. Little Opportunity Now TO Aid.
tBy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Dec Is.-iopo that
tho threat o: chaos and decay which
hangs over tho world may 10 dis
PEELED" was held OUT by Representa-
tive Theodore l.. Burton. OF Ohio.
member OF the allied deb; funding
commission. IN an address tonight be-
fore the Washington Association OF
Credit Men.
For Europe" no declared. this
remedy IS not IN cancellation OF IN
debtedness TO US, bat In tho adoption
OF more rational fiscal policies, the
abatement; 0: military expenses and
In the substitution OF relations moro
sensible and more Just for the pres
en-; attitude OF dis;rust and repul-
sion"
Better 10 Hove No Rigid Rule.
Mr.. Burton, while seeking 10 obey
the mandate OF the statute enacted
by Congress Tor a debt commission"
expressed the opinion tina, IT. would
DC better X there were no rigid rule
as 70 rates OF interest or the term
OF, The loans"
While no ono can forecast the
future rate OF interest upon national
loans" he said, I'VE should be ready
al leas; 20 reduce that rate II CON
d!tions warrant The time for paw
ment Should no, be axed by any
hard and fast rula"
He also suggest. mat 1T Is de-
s!rable that "A reasonable share OF
the amounts which may be paid by
tne debtor countries should. under
proper vision for security and
the objects for which II would be
utilized. he rcloaned for purposes OF
expansion and Ncttcrment in tn.
countries which pay"
Would Not BeHgar Germans Unborn.
Declaring he would no, for a mo.
meni advocate tho release. Of Cor
many from The paying of an indc,n.
mtg as great as she can bear" Mr.
Burton said IL was mot desirable 10
reduce That people to :hc condition
OF s"ris and impose upon them. as
Well as uron generations unborn. a
burden so Staggering that they arr.
unable TO carry It."
III IS not merely not best for
them" he asserted: 1T is rot best
for tho rest OF the world"
Mr.. burton regretted the wave OF
popular opinion" among some OF tho
peoples OF Europe. particularly q.
rance which demands that repris-
ais 5e visited upon Germany so heavy
az 70 destroy her economic he, .
iH!AH!hE mat Germany can only be
adequately punisned and France be
yincicated II Germany is practica!ly
ruined"
Tho deb: commissioner saw in the
king o! boundaries after tho war
another great damage" to Euroo.
declaring natural boundaries and
'SseHtla! outlets TO the sea were dis
regarded" alien peoples mingled
dominant races and those ii sum.
40! culture made subject "withou,
Discrimination TO those VINO had
""en subordinate TO thcm. and long
"Stan l!shcd economic units "rudely
disrupted.
Seeds of New Wnrs I,I,,,oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

guy that. done that ought to GO. a
gold medal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Monday. May lG. 1921.
Dearest Little lIamm.
Il certainly have missed you this
day and do hope that you are feel
Evening star., 1922-01-22
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

A program dealing with the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment featured a special assembly at
Eastern High School Wednesday.
troductory address by Leonidas Nc
Dougle. The first Of the student
speakers was Miss Margaret Duvall.
who spoke on THE Origin of the
Conference" She was followed by
Jesse Phares, whose topic was "The
Delegates" Miss Emma Cannon de-
scribed the opening session of the
conference. Roland Sansbury, Miss
Ruth Smith, Isadore Rodie and Miss
Catherine Brown also spoke on the
work of the conference.
A musical program led by Robert
Lawrence. director of Washington's
first music week." closed the assem-
bly,.
Thrift Week" was the subject of
an address delivered at an assembly
Tuesday by Harold Warner.
Cadet officers at Eastern will give
q dance Friday night in the school
armory.
The Eastern High School Rifle Club
will give a party February 8.
Junior day" was celebrated by the
Junior class Tuesday. An attractive
program was presented under the di-
rectIon of Miss o. Taylor. class ad-
wiser. The feature of the program
was a one-act drama staged under
the direction of Theodore Tenley.
Leading roles were taken by William
Fowler. Louise Smith. Karl Pearson
and Mildred Boynton.
The celebration was the first of a
series to be given by the lower classes
during the next several months.
Mr.. Yerkes of the Federal National
Bank spoke to the students of the
bookkeeping class Tuesday on Com
mercial Instruments Passing Through
Banking Institution"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
.~eIN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

dent teaching. An essay on the
preservation of the wild flowers of
the District suggests the functional
character Of this exhibit.
The past week has been occupied
with final examinations in the work
Of the first semester. Because OF the
content emphasis of their earlier
courses, the juniors were given writ
ten tests, covering two class periods
while the seniors, whose work Is
much more practical and Individual
required the one regular period.
The classes in geography closed
the semester's work with an exhibit
of models and charts made of paper
pulp. -four and salt, plasticine and
other plastic media. Physical, COM
mercial and political maps. with
comparative charts. constituted the
greater part of the exhibit. The COM
parative charts were worked out with
reference to conditions discussed in
the present conference for the limi-
tation of ornaments. Some OF them
showed comparative naval strength
and size of population. while others
showed the power of production and
commercial advantages, such as sea-
ports, railroads and river systems. In
this way many of the hazy concepts
concerning vital geographical prob
lens were clarified, and the students
made familiar with the geography un-
derlyfng the present arms parley.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SCHOOLS.
scENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Regina Malone has been elected
editor n-chief of the staff of Central
High Schools yearbook. the Brecky.
Other members of the staff chosen
are James Newman. Louise Richard
son, Dorothy Merrill and FRANCIS
Walker, associate editors.
The newly organized Radio Club OF
Central has been receiving messages
from many distant places. Messages
have been received from Paris ana
many cities in the United States.
A meeting of the newly organized
Washington High School Press Cup
will be held in the near future. "A
pr0nRm of entertainment. including
dahelhg, is being arranged.
Edward Duffy has been elected
president of the undergraduate
Club. Jack Brinkman is vice presi-
dent, Willis Kern secretary, Leslle
McFadden treasurer and Randall
Buckingham sergeant-at-arms. "A
constitution. drafted by committee
appointed by Principal Robert A.
Mauer, has been adopted.
Central will lose about Is students
at the mid-year graduation. This IS
the largest mid-year graduating class
ever to leave the school.
The crew at Central offers fine pros
poets for the coming year. Capt.
Chisholm is the only veteran in the
crew., but the other members are
working hard under the guidance of
Coach HecoX.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The Business High School alumni
vaudeville show, given Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, was a
huge success. The musical numbers
and dancing features. as well as the
comedy. Biscuits and Bits" were
very enthusiastically received by
large crowds each night. Geraldine
Luders, a little ten-year-old fancy
dancer. received much applause. There
were a number of lively ones on the
program. Tommy Murray. Spotty
Harvey. Eddie Ward and Mike Jolson
were real hits.
The girls of Business High School
crowded the assembly hall Wednes-
day afternoon to witness style show
arranged by the Amikece Club, as
sisted by Miss Bradshaw and Miss
Jones of the faculty, and conducted
by Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan.
Dresses for school, for afternoon,
for evening and for graduation were
shown, and criticism from the audi
ence was asked and given frequently
Mrs. Buchanan pointed out that the
dress should suit the wearer and also
the occasion, using the models to il
lustrate her talk.
The costumes were furnished
through the courtesy of Jelleff's. and
we're displayed by Marie Beight, Ethel
Carpenter, Evelyn Davis, Matte Gary
Margaret Ryan. Regina Schloer and
ThyrZa Steers.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LAW,

The dean. Miss Emma NJ Gillett.
announces examination in real prop
erty January 27, with Prof. Harry A.
Hegarty, and examination on con-
tracts January 80, with Prof. Edwin
A. MooerS.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap
ter of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fra
ternity has been organized. and the
initiation exercises will be hold Feb
ruary 4. The national council will be
present, as well as a large number
of members from other local colleges.
1t is said that the members to be
taken into the Sigma Nu Phi Legal
Fraternity at this time comprise the
largest group taken in by the ma
tional fraternity at one time After
the formation Of this chapter in the
Washington College Of Law the local
organization known as Lambda Sig
ma Chi Fraternity will no longer ex-
list as such. The present year start
ed with the new regime. Ernest A.
Burslem: Jouvenal M. Fielder. Rollin
Holbrook, Robert Harvey and Will
liam NJ. Cobb. with Lester G. Bud
long as committee chairman.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

For long time there has been an
evident need for some sort of a pub
licity bureau here at Tech, according
to statment issued at the school
Mr.. Erickson, teacher of Tech, was
appointed chairman of the publicity
bureau some time ago by Principal
Frank c. Daniel, and was authorized
to appoint Representatives from the
organizations of Tech, these members
to submit weekly a report Of the
past proceedings of their organizA-
tions to the Washington newspapers.
This formation. however. proved in
adequate, said the statement "as there
was no organized publicity. For this
reason several of our Tech students
have proceeded to organize a Tech stu
dent publicity committee. These pupils
obtained the approval Of Mr.. Daniel and
have organized a live-wire publicity bu-
reau. This committee has a representa-
i've from every recognized Tech activity
Ihese members elect a chairman or
presiding officer for the whole COM
n,ittee. Mr.. Erickson was appointed
faculty adviser. and Mr.. French, the
printing teacher. has consented to sit
on the committee as member. Mr.,
Daniel has given his hearty consent
to the plan, \as has Mr. Woodward.
assistant principal.
The first meeting of the committee
will be on Friday. February 5, in the
assembly hall. 1t will be for the pur-
pose of introducing the different mem
bers to each other and to start the
T. S. P. c. on it's new program. A
constitutional committee will be ap-
pointed by the acting chairman. which
will draw up a constitution for the
committee. This constitution will be
presented to the general organization
at the earliest time. SO that the COM
mittee will then become a chartered
organization, and as such will be able
to draw on the G. o. for funds
The aim of the T. s. P. c. is two
fold-it is going to make the people
of Washington realize that they have
model high school in their midst:
it is also going to make all Tech stu
dents feel proud in that they are at
tending school where every one has
an equal. fair chance to make the best
of himself or herself A student is
worth what he or she knows and can
do here at Tech, not what his or her
father did in the past.
There are more than 5000 people of
Washington interested in Tech We
feel that IL we do not keep these
people in close touch with US that we
are neglecting our duty as Techites.
This, then. is our object-to keep stu
dent and acquaintance in a co-opera-
tive mood, so that they will realize
the Importance Of Tech and will strive
to make her the best school in Wash
ington."
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rev. Arthur T. Connolly Of Boston
has presented to the university IL
brary $4,000 volumes. mostly early
Americana, and many of them very
rare. He also presented several thou
sand volumes on the original source
of Irish history. The library now
contains about 10000 volumes on
Irish history, mostly very rare. max
ing it one Of the largest collections
of Hibernico in the United States.
The Lindesmith collection in the
university museum has been en-
riched by several gifts from Rev. F..
w. j. Lindesmith Of Cleveland and
now numbers several thousand pieces.
illustrating our military history for
over hundred years. particularly
the life Of military chaplain.
The law library Of the university
now contains over $4,000 volumes, the
latest accession in recent years be-
ing the library of the late Judge
court of New Hampshire. donated by
his daughters. Among its valuable
collections is. a complete list of the
decisions of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The Spanish Society held a meet
ing Monday e~ening. at which it
made further plans for the dance
which will be given In the near fu-
ture. La Fiesta de las Flores" as
pected to be one Of the gala events Of
the school.
All embryo squires are cordially in
vited to participate in the freshman
law smoker" to be held tomorrow
evening. All members of the law
school are expected to attend.
The junior class at their meeting
Thursday accepted the resignation Of
their vice president. Timothy Cox.
due to the fact that he is leaving
school for the time being. and elect
ed Francis J. Whelan to the vacancy.
Mr.. Whelan will occupy the positions
on the ring and prom committees
held by Mr.. Cox. The date for the
junior prom, as announced by the
committee. will be February "a in
stead Of the former date. February
II. The ring committee will make
to the combined law and
academic classes this morning at IL
o'clock.
Catholic University's new orches-
ira had it's inception alta meeting of
the students interested in the forma-
tion OF this branch of school activity
with the musical conductor Of the
university. Leo Behrendt. Tuesday
last.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Stanley Burke of the second-year. law
class, newly elected chairman Of the
union, will preside.
The Georgetown rifle team recently
won Its first gallery match Of the
season. defeating Columbia ,Univer-
sity by the score of 1900 to 1886.
Albert K1rchner of the District OF
Columbia was high man on the local
team. with score of>190 out Of 200
McDonough, 1885, r. E. Morgan, 1888;
w. G. Safrarrans. 17s; G. J. c. Gull
|.foyle. 1T; J. F. Little. III; J. E. Rus
sci. 176: ]. II. Shrew. 176: +. l.. NOwak
ITS; c. E. McDonough, ia: w. H
Amend, 1857; j. J. GorWan. 159: j. l.
Wren. 159, and r. c. Mccain, 1870.
This week the Georgetown team will
shoot a match with Vermont Uni
versity.
The following cadets Of the r. o. T.
c. unit are announced as honor
!, men" for the first semester: hence
they will be exempt from the mid
year examination on January "a:
Henry b. Brennan, Joseph A. Nc
Donough, James A. DeForce, G. j. c.
Guilfoyle. Charles L. B. Lowndes. J.
G. Burke. John F. Daley. Bernard T.
Foley James H. Grasty. James J.
Higgins, John F. Hughes. Charles J.
KEEL, Donovan J. McCune. Cecil E. Nc
Donough. Francis L. Nowak. Joseph r.
Russell. Thomas r. Slattery. Louis j.
Slattery, Francis G. Sullivan, Wilbur
Case. James J. Kirwin. George F.
Murray, Robert E. Osborne, Robert E.
Werner. Albert J. Brogan. Alan A.
Daley, Michael v. Donavan. Thomas
F. Ferry. John E. Joyce. William J.
Kalt. Matthew J. Lyons. Richard I.
McDonough. James A. McNally, Albert
l.. Maserick, Thomas p. Mudd. +. d.
Murphy. Fred b. Reilly, Joseph W.
Rouse. James l.. Sweeney. j. II.
Walsh. George G. Barry. Joseph b.
Brennan. Edward NJ. Brooks. Thomas
A. Callaghan. Fred T. Cavanaugh.
James P. Costello. Julian T. Crome-
lin. Edward M. de Castro. Mark F.
Hughes. Edward Reeves, John r
John T. Latin, Francis j. Murray,
Joseph l.. Wrenn. Norman V. Farrell.
Frank B. Jordan Kenneth J. McAu-
life, Julian H. Reis, Harry f. Evans,
Daniel l.. Finucane. Preston A. Little
ton and>Nicola A. Milano.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

BY making the military course at
the Georgetown University Medical
School obligatory. steps have been
taken to form strong organization
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
unit on the hilltop" Under the di-
rection of Maj. r. C. Bull. United
States Medical Corps. retired, the
medical unit now comprises about
sixty-five members. So essential
military hygiene to be to round out
the medical course that President
John B. Creeden, S. J., has directed
that all students at the medical school
be compelled to take the course as
a part. OF the regular curriculum.
at Georgetown by the War Depart
ment to train Army surgeons for any
emergency. Arrangements also are
being made to establish a Judge ad-
vocate's department at the law school.
and approval Is expected to be forth.
coming from the War Department.
President Creeden has announced
that tentative plans have been made
for commencement week next June.
the program calls for an alumni re-
union Saturday, June 10, followed by
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning; with concert and meeting
of the board of regents later in the
day. Monday, June 12, the com
mencement exercises will be held in
the afternoon at the college for all
schools of the university.
Several hundred students of the
professional schools will assemble in
CASTOR Hall at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to welcome Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts,, one of
Georgetown's most loyal friends. Sem
atOf Walsh will address the Act
meeting of the newly organized
Georgetown Union. Action probably
will be taken at the next meeting Of
the students council on February -
to admit the college students to meyn-
bership in the union, with a repre-
sentation of four members on the
council. Before the meeting mass
will be conducted at O'Clock in
Dahlgren Chapel, in the college
quadrangle. After mass the visiting
students will be guests of the uni-
versity at breakfast at 9:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING.

This is Judgment week." prepara-
tory to the beginning Of the second
semester Many will be called to the
second semester, and good many
chosen. Pupils are busy thinking up
reasons why they should be allowed
to pass that French or math, and
teachers are developing that stony
stare of surprise that they should
think so. Many a delinquent will face
the awful record of daily failure. cuts,
sing the sweet music of achievement.
Armstrong defeated Baltimore High
School in a basket ball game by the
score of 81 to s. AS the score indi-
Gates. the visitors were hopelessly
outclassed. Harry Turner continued
his excellent work for the local quint.
Hope of the SECOND string also showed
to advantage.
The first of the series of basket ball
games for girls was played during
the week between the seniors and
freshmen. The latter carried off the
victory, 10 to Z. Ruth Atkinson, Jes-
sic Withers and Maybelle Thomas of
the fresh" and Grace Gibson, Mary
Ford and Mary Brooks of the seniors
showed up well at guarding and goal
Miss NJ. P. Adams, girls
physical instructor, is hopeful of de-
veloping some likely material.
The first out-of-town trip of the
basket ball team will begin this week.
Thursday Wissahickon A. c. of Phila- :
.delphia will clash with the local goal
tossers, and on succeeding evenings
Howard High of Wilmington, Del,
and the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
The boys of the physics department
are planning to repeat the long g-dis-
tance wireless telephone experiment
of last year, when a band concert on
the L. S. S. Connecticut, stationed in
Boston harbor, was picked up. The
range in that case was 500 miles. 1t
is expected this will be exceeded
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Dean Carusi of the National Univer-
sity Law School threw cold water on
the project of some of the students
to introduce athletics in the law
the student body that during the
fifty-four years of the existence of
the law school it had contrived to
keep free from any entangling alli-
ance with athletics or other activi-
ties which had no relation to the
serious work of securing legal edu-
cation.
This matter came UP once before,
about twenty years ago." said Dean
Carusi, when really remarkable
group Of college stars, having COM
pleted their academic training, were
taking their law courses at the Ma
tional Among those,~ I now recall,
were Frank Butterworth, the great
Yale full back; Phil King, the Prince
ton star in base ball and foot ball;
Elwood Wagenhurst Of Pennsylvania,
Louis Wells. John r. Shields and
Ralph Lee of local athletic fame. and
several others whose names I do not
the idea Of athletics on several
grounds. At the present time the
student body Is of an average of
more than twenty-eight years, and
over 20 per cent of the student body
are more .t1a than ,t twenty-five MY years Of Of
age. AZ thiS o6e .ne men SHSdseu
in the serious work of acquiring q
legal education have, for the most
part, very little inclination to interest
themselves In athletics. Athletics,
therefore. would receive little support
even were the faculty not opposed"
Dean Carusi made it very clear to
the class representative. that per-
sSnally he believed in good, clean
SPORT for the young men who are at
te ending the undergraduate colleges.
His idea seemed to be, however, that
by the time men take up the work of
securing a professional education they
should have those things behind them.
with a student body" said Dean
Carusi, "who were perhaps one-half
married men and three-fourths of
them occupationally employed during
the day, what encouragement could
be expected for movement of this
kfnd?"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

THE Man With Dumb Wife," by
AnatoIe France, has finally been Sc
lected as the senior class play. The
date for try-outs has not been def
nitely set, but they will be held some
time in the near future.
The Art Club held a meeting at
which the subjects of cartoons for
the yearbook were announced. The
members are at work on these aud
The Debating Society met wednss.
day and decided to send out chal-
lenges to Hyattsyille and Emerson.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

E. T. Williams. former chief of the
far eastern division of the Depart
ment of State. lectured before the stu
dents Monday evening on Social In
stitutions of China"
Senator David I. Walsh will lecture
tomorrow evening at 1901 F street on
the subject Revenue Legislation"
The Chi Psi Omega Fraternity will
hold q reception and dance at the
La sFayette Hotel Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL,

An interesting exhibit in nature
study, including collections Of nests,
flowers, barks, nuts, insects. shells,
stones and other familiar nature ma
terials, is now being held at the
school. This display, Instructive III its
variety. its artistic settings. it's ac-
companying explanations and bibliog-
raphies, is particularly valuable in its
availability to the members of the
senior class for concrete illustration
in their approaching period Of stu
Evening star., 1922-01-22
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Dunbar Debating Club held its
first interclass debate Wednesday
afternoon. when the freshmen and
sophomore teams discussed the en-
franchisement of the District of CO.
lumbia. The freshman team, defend
ing the negative side of the question,
won an unanimous vote from the
judges. The debate was we'll con-
Quoted on both sides. but the fresh
men, by their careful preparation,
poise. splendid delivery and effective
rebuttal. gained decided victory.
The winning team, Messrs. James
Henry, Lenoir Cook and Robert
Weaver. will meet the Juniors team,
winners Of the junior-senior debate,
February Is.
The junior-senior track meet, held
Wednesday, resulted in senior VIC
tory, 80 to 21.
The Dunbar basket ball team played
the Dunbaf alumni team of Howard
University Thursday afternoon.
The visit to Dunbar Thursday
morning made by Robert Lawrence,
song leader, was an enjoyable occa-
sion. The pupils enjoyed singing
again the favorite songs introduced
to them last spring.