davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-19

teacher. class 1, Wheatley School. and
N. 8. Shanahan, teacher, class 2, Z. w.
Brown School.
Leave Of absence -. #. Wilder,
teacher. class GA, Dunbar High
School.
Promotions-H. w. Draper, from
principal and teacher. class 5, Henry
Polk School, to principal, Langley
Junior High School; III. p. Stafford,
from teacher, class ga, Columbia
Junior High School. to principal, Mac
farland Junior High School. and
School, from class to class 3.
bationary clerk, finance Office. Frank
lin School; M. T. Queally. probation
ary teacher, class 2. Dent School; A.
X. Tucker, temporary teacher, class
]. Wheatley School; B. G. Thompson.
temporary teacher, class 1, Wheatley
School; ]. o. Cade. temporary teach
er. class GA. Western High School
class 2. Takoma School; NJ. u. Clancy,
permanent teacher, class 8. Bright
wood School; l.. II. Rand. permanent
teacher, class 3. Park View School !;
+. +. Thiele. permanent teacher. class
2. West School; j. NJ. Gibbons. perma-
School; p. d. Weeks, permanent
B. Shief. temporary teacher, class GA.
Dunbar High School. and o. NJ. David
son, probationary teacher, class Ca
Armstrong High School.
Reinstatements-A. r. Maitland
teacher, class 4. Morse School. and
Helen Parke. teacher, class 2, E. v.
Brown School
Evening star., 1923-04-19
President Backs
Wearing Poppies
For War Dead

The wearing of poppies on Me-
mortal day in remembrance of
those who fell in the world war
has been indorsed by President
Harding in a letter to T. l.. Hus-
ton OF the New York American
League base ball club, who is COM
mander-in-chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
81 am glad to express my ac-
cord" the President wrote. with
the plan which the Veterans of
Foreign Wars have put forth to
have the people generally wear a
poppy on Memorial day. as testi-
mony of continuing interest and
sympathy in the great cause of
which that flower has become In d
way emblematic.
II hope the proposal will be gem
orally accepted this year, for it is
certainly an appealing testimony
Of the nations continuing sense of
it's concern for the men who serv-
ed it during the world war"
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
have received a shipment Of 300
600 artificial poppies made by or
phans In France, and will distrib-
ute them to every state in the
Union. The proceeds from their
sale will go toward relief meas
Evening star., 1923-04-19
rorities do not apply to the Sphinx
Promotions May 1.


The promotions of Henry w. Draper
and Howard A.. Stafford 10 be pr >ii>-
pals of the Langley and Macfarland
Junior High schools. resnertively.
were made by the board. Mr.. Draper
Is now principal OF the Henry-Tolk
School and Mr.. Stafford is n teacher
at the Columbia Junior High School.
The promotions will become effective
May j. although these new schools
will not open until September.
Mr.. Draper has been an elementary
school principal in the Washington
is a graduate of the Washington
Normal School. 1895. He is a gradu
ate of the National University Law
School. with the degree of Ill. NJ, and
of George Washington University.
with the degree of A. B. in education
in 1909 and A. NJ. in education in 1922.
He prepared in connection with the
United States bureau Of education
thesis on THE Influence of the Junior
High School on the Curricula of the
Elementary Grades" He has served
as chairman of committee of the
the duties of teaching principals, as
president of the Principals ASSocia-
ton in 191S-19, member Of the board
Of governors of the Federal School
mems Club in 1922 and member of
the school committee of the Board of
Trade.
Mr.. Stafford Is a native of Washing
ton. His high school training was
in the Mckinley Manual Training
School, where he received a scholar
ship to George Washington Cniver-
sity. In 1912 the degree of B. S.
in electrical engineering from that
was conferred on him, and
in 1917 he received the masters de-
gree of f. E He has given consid-
cradle study to the principles and
development of the junior high
school.
Mr.. Stafford has been in the service
Of the District of Columbia schools
since 1916. In October of 1920 Mr..
Stafford was transferred to the Co
lumbia Junior High School to organ
ize the mechanical drawing work
there. He has subsequently taught
science and developed generally the
manual training courses in that
school. Since his transfer to the CO.
lumbia Junior High School. Mr.. SAT-
ford has served as chairman of the
committee. chairman of the
Industrial arts group of teachers.
faculty adviser to the students
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, today at $50
o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, director.
Notice.-The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these con-
certs.
March. THE Little Pier
TotS bose
Overture. "Innesfallen" koppitz
Two Spanish dances. NO.
," and No. 81. .Moszkowsky
Scenes from musical COM
edy Blossom Time"
requesD D............R Romberg
Novelty fox trot. "Ji-Ji-
ipoo
Waltz suite. Tender
Kisses. ..Waidteufel
Finale. Knockout
Drops" Hickman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR YOUR OCT-OF-TOWN PLACE-WATER-
less toilets and septic tanks. Kaustine Prod
ucts, 4a5 4th st. ne. Line. 2231-I. 22s
HOUSE PAINTING, roofing roof repairing.
cutters and spouts. We are on the square.
Call Brown, North 937S. o5s
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY
designer at Erlehao hers has opened an exrlu-
sive millinery shop at a15 11th st. NV. 5s
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPES-
ter, builder. general contractor. slterations.
repairs, store fixtures garages HARRIS. 400
eth st. NV. Franklin 61TS. las
WILLIAM KOCH, FORMERLY 1445 p ST.
NV, is now located at 1407 st. NV. First
class plumbing reasonable prices; repair
work a specially. Work guaranteed. Phone
Main 1899. zoe
WANTEIH-A TANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM NEW YORK CITY APRIL 27TH:
FROM GETTYSBUR RG. NAY 1sT WEEKLY
SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. BRIDGE
PORT, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
WORCESTER AND BOSTON
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
1i25 14TH ST. NV. MAIN 2159
Have Beautiful Floors.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

council, and faculty adviser of the
Radio Club. Mr.. Stafford represents
the junior high school teachers on
the teachers council
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Muzzey's History Hearing.

Daniel j. Callahan. vice president
of the board. announced that a pub
lie hearing on the question of with
high schools Muzzey's American His
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Exhibit to Reveal
How Cow Makes Milk

Uncle Sam is going to give the
consuming public "look In on how
milk is made in COW.
The circulatory system of the COW,
with "blood" actually flowing through
the arteries and veins, will be illus
trated IN model to be shown by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture at the National Dairy
snow to be held this fall at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. In the large model now
being made by the ofice or ex-
hibits liquids will circulate through
glass tubes of various sizes, mus
trating how nourishment is taken up
from fhe digestive tract and carried
to the udder, there TO be USED IN the
manufacture OF milk. :,
one of the objects of this visual
method is to show the difference in
the proteins provided by various
feeds' The COW model will be de-
signed to show how the proteins Of
fhe feed are broken up by the diges-
tive system into the constituent
acids, which are transported In the
blood stream to the mammary gland
(the rudder), where the necessary acids
are taken out of the blood and built
up into proteins of the milk.
BY means Of this exhibit the De-
partment of Agriculture hopes to
bring out forcibly that 1t is not only
necessary to have in the ration pro-
teins furnishing certain kinds of
acids, but in order to prevent waste
It Is necessary that the right COM
lhipation Of pEotsins be IN the feed.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Sraniards had no reason to suspect
his loyalty. But during the great
war numbers Of Germans, engineers
and officers. some Of them fueitiyes
from the French prison camps in AL
geria and in French Morocco, sought
refuge at Melilla, where he showed
them great kindness. The French
authorities took exception to this and
complained that he was fostering
teuton intrigue in northeastern Africa
1t may be recalled that the Germans
a one time attempted to incite mall
content natives in Algeria, Tunis and
French Morocco. to a rising and that
large stores Of arms and of war sup
PLIES We're shipped from American
ports via Barcelona, to points on the
coast Of northern Africa, with a view
to equipping the insurgents, the pro-
Jected coup, however, being ntpped in
the nick Of time.
The French insisted that Abd-el-
krim was the prime mover in this
Madrid government for his imprison-
ment in the fortress of Rostro-Goreo
Dceply chagrined, complaining that
lis loyalty to Spain had been rewa rd-
ed with base ingratftudes, he made an
attempt to escape, in the course of
which he sustained such injuries to
his leg as to lame him for lifeA After
his re-capture he was subjected to
exceptional rigor. and even brutality
by his jailors. This embittered him
moro than ever against the Spaniards,
and he Swore never to forgive or
forget the treatment which. he had
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BIZ GEORGE wITTE.

iAlr. Witte, for several years Berlin CORE
spondent Of The star and Chicago Daily News.
has Just returned to this country.)
Why is there SO little commercial
aviation in the United States? Are
Americans afraid to fly, or is there
not enough capital TO support any
serious enterprise in civilian avia-
ton?
In the last three years have made
thirty-six trips by airplane to all the
important flying fields in England,
France, Germany, Holland. Belgium
and Poland. Everywhere I heard the
same story-that more Americans
travel by airplane in Europe than
people of all other nationalities COM
bined. It cannot be then that Amer
leans are afraid TO fly.
The answer to the question as 70
capital is not SO simple. Germany,
the poorest among the countries men
tion above, has the biggest fleet Of
commercial and passenger airplanes
in Europe-numerical at least Ger
man airplanes. however. are limited
by the peace treaty to 60-horse power
motors. which means that the largest
German airpiane is as large-or as
other countries mentioned. If it We're
not for the treaty limitations, how
ever, Germany without doubt would
have the largest airplanes worth
while from business point OF view.
That being the case it cannot be
argued that the United States, the
richest country on earth, cannot af-
ford the best aviation facilities avail
able.
Government Subsidies.
The plausible answer to the ques-
ton Of money for aviation was offered
by q former United States govern
Evening star., 1923-09-02
EmPloye Representation Plan
Successful on Pennsylvania

An analysis of the operation Of the
employe representation plan on the
Pennsylvania railroad system for the
first half of this year shows that in
the vast majority of cases of griev-
ances and controversial questions
arising on the system satisfactory
settlement = reached at conferences
between the local officers and the rep
resentatives of the employees without
recourse to any higher authority.
In the first six months Of 1923 a
total OF 3.066 controversial questions
were taken up with officers below d.
visional superintendents. Appeal is
provided for to the superintendents,
general superintendents, general man =
ager and finally to a joint reviewing
committee equally representative of
management and employees. The
number of cases taken up with the
general manager, however. totaled
223 and the number referred to the re-
viewing committees "a.
Experience with the Pennsylvania
plan Indicates not only that the local
officers and employees are able to set
tie their differences at home, but also
that final settlement Of cases ap-
pealed even to the reviewing COM
n,ittees Is expedited more than has
ever before possible.
+ Detailed study OF the disposition of
Evening star., 1923-09-02
u. LAGS BEHIND WORLD
In COMMERCIAL FLYING
France, England and Germany Taking
Advantage of Chance to Develop
Air Transportation.

ment official with whom / recently
travelled in an English airplane from
London to Cologne. This airplne. by
the way. was called "City OF Chi
cago." and Chicago may we'll be proud
of this winged foreign godchild, since
the "City OF Chicago" is a 450-horse
power. ten-passenger machine, which
England and Germany without acci-
dent.
Commercial aviation in England.
France. Holland and Germany Is -four
ishing because the governments Of
those countries support the private
companies. granting them large sub
sidies." this American ex-official told
me. "Ostensibly these subsidies are
granted because all these planes carry
mail. But there are few planes among
them that could not be converted into
death -dispatching bombing machines
in case of war. Ninety-flve per cent of
the commercial planes operated by
private Dutch companies are Fokker
monoplanes, and only five years ago
planes of this type, pfloted by Ger
man aviators. carried out murderous
raids on French towns. And the
German junker planes-are they not
among the best we have in our flying
service in the American Army? But
the United States. which has money
to burn for other purposes, has done
next 10 nOlnlnB IHuS IdF u DOOSI
commercial flying"
Commercial aviation seems there
fore to depend largely on govern
ment subsidies.
British and French Advance.
Military authorities in Europe and
America agree that the airplane will
play far more important part in the
next war than it did in the last. Sta
tistics show that the United States is
second only to France in military
aviation. But as to commercial avia-
Evening star., 1923-09-02

grievances and controversial ques-
tions during the period referred TO
shows that of the cases taken up
originally or on appeal with the local
officers. superintendents, general su-
perintendents and general managers,
almost half were adjusted or COM
promised in favor Of the employees.
OF the cases appealed to- the joint
reviewing committees, about half
were decided In favor of the manage
ment. In these committees all men,
bers have equal votes, and a two
thirds vote Is necessary to reach
decision.
About one-fourth Of the cases were
withdrawn after being taken up with
the officers and about one7fourth were
appealed to the next higher author
ity.
Since the Pennsylvania plan was
formulated and established by joint
action of the management and en-
ployes about two and one-half years
ago, only two cases have failed of
final determination in the reviewing
committees. In one case the matter
was referred to arbitration and the
award unanimously accepted by the
joint reviewing committee. In the
other case a joint investigation of
facts and recommendation by one
management representative and one
employe representative Of the joint
reviewing committee was used as a
basis of final settlement By that-bodya
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Continued from First Page)
revival in Spain since the great war,
which brought great wealth and q
vast accession of foreign commerce.
especially of the central and South
American trade. to the kingdom of
Alfonso NH. The best friends Of
Spain deplore that this economic re-
vival should be impaired. obstructed
and, in measure, arrested, by the
taking away of the best youth In the
country to fight useless battles in
northern Africa and by the heavy in
crease of taxation rendered neces-
sary by these futile military opera
lions.
Remarkable Moor Rebel Leader.
Most of the military disasters suf-
fered by the Spaniards in northern
Africa are due to the leadership Of a
very remarkable Moor of the name of
Abd-el Krim, a very handsome man,
who received a splendid training as
an engineer in Spain, and was for
merly one Of her warmest and most
loyal friends. quite popular at Madrid,
where he frequented scientific socie-
ties, keeping himself abreast of all
engineering and chemical inventions,
speaking Spanish, French and Ger
man perfectly and graduate of at
least one of the German universities.
He was. until the great war, one Of
the most valuable counSellors of the
Spanish government at Melilla, and
was. for a time, the native COM
mandant of that stronghold. The
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BY. HENRY ". BUM.

/ HE following is brief summary OF the
most important news of the world
for the seven days ended Septem-
Der I,
Evening star., 1923-09-02
How British Power on Sea
Involves Long Coast Defense

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-02
COLLEGE ESSAY SHOWS
COOLIDGE MIND TREND
Paper on Principles of
Won Him Gold Prize
Amherst Senior.

yHEN Calvin Coolidge.
NN/ senior at Amherst College.
v wrote an essay on THE
IN fl,s
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Basis Of Mans Peerage.
There was further gained in the
United States a recognition that
quality, not quantity, is the basis
Of the peerage of men and accordingly
all men were declared free and equal.
Still, there is another factor that
must have eventually led to separa-
tion. The great land of America hae
part to play in the history of the
world that could best be performes
by making il an independent nation.
England's great work was to plant
colonies. America could not aid in
that work. 1t was her place to found
a great nation on this side of the
Atlantic and bring out the concepr
tion Of free government.
And when this was done, then
America stretched out her hand over
the sea to aid the oppressed of Eu
rope, to furnish them place OF refuge
and as soon as they could assume the
duties. make them citizens. not alone
Ief our United States, but Of the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-07-28
OiIcIoth for Table
Runners and DoiIics

OiIcloth table runners and doilies
have taken on new beauty this season,
IA anyone can find out for herself by
looking at the entIcing displays In the
shops. It has taken some Of us a long
while to overcome the prejudice
against oilcloth table coverings, but no
one can resist the new and clever
pieces now available at astonishingly
low cost. One may vary the table
equipment In many ways. Lovely little
lunch cloths and doilies are now made
of colored linen, Of Indian head, OF
glazed chintz, Of unbleached cotton
and even Of cross-barred dlshtoweling.
These are all suitable for beach or
mountain cottage and they involve
much less trouble In the way OF laun-
dering and are at the same time at
tractive.
Some place, either on the porch, In
the gunroom or In the main living
room, q place for couch swing and
its standards may be found This has
great possibilities for comfort and it
helps carry out the idea Of informality
20 well expressed In many summer
homes. An indoor or outdoor hammock
may prove more convenient. A box
couch and q chaise Tongue are two
pieces Of furniture that win find n
ready welcome In most vacation homes
and good comfortable rocking chairs
are likewise sure to be popular
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-07-28
BAPTIST PREACHERS HOLD
FORTH AT THE PILGRIM
TEMPLE

The Baptist Ministers Conference
Of Chicago and vicinity met Monday,
July q, and elected officers. The
Ministers Conference met at Pilgrim
Temple Baptist church. DIR. S. E. }.
Watson, pastor, DR.. G. H. Clark, first
vice president, presiding After a
short address the following officers
were elected: Dr. Vim. Madison,
president, DR.. c. H. Clark. lst vice
president; DR.. T, c. Taylor. End vice
president; Rev. w. L. Petty, record
ing secretary; Rev J. c. Patton, as
sistant secretary; E. l. Randall treas
urer.
Program Committee DR.. S E. J.
Watson, chairman; DIR. j. A. Walden,
DR.. f. r. Martin. DR.. J. Fl. Branham,
Dr. H. w. Bowen.
Public Policy Committee: Df. p. FL.
Harris, chairman; DR.. l.. H. Johnson,
DR.. H. Fl. Coleman, DR.. / Al Thomas.
and DR.. Fl. B. Hawkins.
Membership Committee: DR.. S. NJ.
Duke. chairman; E. Williams, E. H.
Fletcher, L. c. Clark, A. Martin.
Courtesy Committee: DR. ). A. An
derson, chairman; Dr. E. Seals, Dr.
R. 4. Schell J. Howard Gibson, pr,
n. B. Wright.
DR.. p. p. Jones, secretary Of Cur
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-07-28

rent Events; DR. H. H. Coleman, Sta
tistician; w. Louis Petty, Reporter
The following ministers were intro
duced to the Conference: Rev. ]. ].
Chappelle, Chicago; Rev. B. F. Smith,
Flint, Mich. The subject for July 30,
Allen Immersion" by DR.. H. H.
Coleman, pastor new Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church, Chicago.
DIR. c. H. CLARK, 1st vice-pres.
w. LOUIS PETTY, Secretary
Sunday was a great day at the Lib
erty Baptist church, 9th and Dear
born, Rev. w. L. Petty, minister The
Sunday-school with nearly 800 and
B. Y. P. u. with about the same num-
Der. There was large audience to
greet the pastor at the, morning SER
vice, this being the first of the series
of sermons, at 8 p. m. Another nice
audience came out to hear the second
sermon, on Woman" The pastor is
training this congregation to not beg
or solicit on the streets. Prof A. w.
Berry, music director. is thrilling
things with his choir. Offering $40.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-07-28
Fashion Notes That
Interest All Women

What win next year bring-a plump
figured miss, perhaps7 That's the Cos
sip now among the designers.
The woman who likes unusual things
will choose an exotic Hlndoo chokar
necklace Of carved wooden and bright
colored glass beads.
Barunduiki, q new summer fur, IN
really Just old-fashioned chipmunk {
the little striped animals that are seen
scampering about the woods OF the
Northwest.
Hoop earrings are being revived
again They come In Jet, silver nli-
gree, metal hoops set with Egyptian
stones and jade They are said to be
newer than the pendant earrings for
summer wear.
Forty is called the dangerous age
for women. 1t certainly Is II they de-
pend upon their girlish charm for hap
piness. But the. woman who dresses
and acts In accordance with her years
knows no dangerous age, for she al
ways can be attractive. She puts aEide
girllsh chatter for soft, intelligent con-
versation and she lets the younger
women bear the responsibility OF the
bobbed heads.
Crepe de chine makes a beautiful
and serviceRble dress for the summer
days. as 1t can be fitted In colors and
used as a dance frock. The simple
crepe de chine gown Il very popular
this season and white Is one Of the
seasons best sellers OF course, one
could also have a plated crepe de
chine frock and this could be used as
a sports frock later on II worn under
a colorful jacquette.
The matronly woman who attempts
to wear the voguish attire Of the young
girl adds years to her age. There IN
nothing sadder In the world than q
woman who refuses to grow old. One
may see examples Of these women
often, old women who cling to their
youth and dress 10 ridiculously youth
full clothes. Often their hair Is bobbed
in the latest cut or frizzed about their
saIlow faces In dyed shades that draw
immediate attention to their withered
skins.
Invisible corsetry Is the aim Of the
best corset creator-a happy example
Il In the WRAP around" model II IL
very quickly adjusted: merely wrap
IT, and asnap liz round the figure, the
elastic sections alternating with coutil.
only stretching sufficiently for this
purpose. For this reason It IL an inn
provement on the ''pull-on" corset, as
there II not trace OF lacing any
where, and not q line shows through
the gown, q precauti0n rendered
sioubly necessary by the sheathlike
draperies.