davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-21
HINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CROWS
IN FAVOR ON CAPITOL HILL
Idea Has Taken Such Hold on Parents AU AucitabIe
Space Is in Use, With OUerfo,U in Neighbor-
ing Buildings.
ing Buildings.

pany. regularly Incorporated in the
Washington High School Cadet Corps.
IT is composed mostly Of boys from
the ninth grade and officered by
captain, two lieutenants and five
sergeants from the new Eastern High
School, not far away. The enlistment
this first year Of the company's exis-
tence has reached nearly SO per cent
OF the available boys. The organiza-
tion is known as Company G and is
under the captaincy Of r. S. Clifford.
Brigaded with the Eastern High
School cadets, the Hine cadets will
try to make a creditable showing in
the high school competitive drill next
Spring.
BeautifyinE Grounds
The Hine has entered upon a five
year program of beautifying the
school grounds in cooperation with
the faculty Of the Wailach- Towers
graded school. whose two buildings,
together with the Hine. occupy the
entire block between Seventh and
Eighth, Pennsylvania avenue and c
street southeast. Miss Julia M.
Rawlings. principal Of the Wallach-
Towers group, has Joined her forces
with those of Mr.. Warner at the Hine
in this work. Trees, shrubs and
flowers are being planted. 1t is ex-
pected that the work of the Fall and
Winter VIII show TO great advantage
when the warm sun of next Spring
starts the sap to running The
parent-teacher associations OF the
Hine and the Wallach- Towers, which
are very active. have taken a big
interest in this work. A red dog
wood tree was recently planted on
the Hine grounds. the gift OF the
parent teacher association.
Principal Warner OF the Hine is an
enthusiast on the subject of junior
high schools. He has made q thor
ough study of them from the educa-
tional. practical and administrative
points OF view, and he has under
taken to show the people OF East
Washington and, incidentally. the
rest Of the city, in cooperation with
other Junior high school principals,
what can be done with the idea AL
though there was some hesitation on
the part of parents on Capitol Hill
when the new school was started
about trusting their children to the
experiment." Mr.. Warner has sold"
the idea SO we'll that the only re-
naming difficulty is to get space
enough to admit the pupils whose
parents want them to attend the
Hine.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FIRE FIGHTING HALTED
TO LET BATTERY PASS,
Witness in Smyrna Burning Case
Tells Of Disseminating Hose
at Turks Request.
Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World.

Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World.
LONDON, December 10.-'Toujours
la politesse" is the motto of the Turk
ish soldier. according to evidence
given in the British courts during the
hearing OF the insurance claim
brought by the American Tobacco Co.
in respect of damage done to their
premises during the Greek evacua-
tion and Turkish capture of Smyrna.
In 1922.
One OF the witnesses. who denied
the disastrous fire was started by the
Turks. testified that at one time while
working the hose, g. Turkish artillery
officer politely requested them to dis
connect the hose in order to permit
his battery to pass. This was done,
and they afterward put out the fire
on which they were working.
The suit is the first OF a number
involving claims for $780, 100000 in
respect of the destruction OF Smyrna,
which was mainly insured by British
companies.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

So firm a hold has the Junior high
school idea taken upon the parents
and pupils of East Washington that
the Hine Junior High School. at
seventh and G strets southeast. is
already overfiowing into the wailach
Scnool, on the same square, although
II is only in it's second year The
pressure for admittance to the Hine.
which occupies the old home of the
Eastern High School. has become so
great that It may soon be necessary
to take over the entire Towers School,
also In the same group Of buildin gs,
to accommodate the growing student
body.
Harold E. Warner, principal OF the
Hine, has lifted the big school, which
comprises the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. entirely out of the hum
drum atmosphere OF the elementary
schools and made Of it a live insti-
tuition that Is attracting favorable
attention everywhere on Capitol Hill.
In this he has the active support OF
body of teachers, especially select
ed for this work, who are at the top
of their profession in the city
so Already Enrolled.
The student enrolment this year is
$40, compared with ass at the end of
the last school year Every avail
able inch of space is being used in
the Hine building, and four rooms in
the nearby Wallach. Principal War
ner and the members OF thes faculty
have mapped out courses of study and
general school activities. IN line with
the most up-to-date junior high
school methods, which contemplate
eventually a body of 1900 students
to permit proper development in the
matter OF elective studies. That such
a number will soon be reached seems
certain, IL the space can be found to
house SO many.
With big school assemblies, public
speaking, literary, dramatic, camera,
lawyers, radio, hsndicraft, glee and
other kinds of school clubs, with a.
school paper written and printed by
the students, their own lunchroon
nature museum, sporting organisa-
tions, class officers and other forms
of activity. the boys and girls enter
a new world when they go to a school
like the Hine. If they have thought
of quitting school before, most of
them forget all about that in the
interest that the new school activities
arouse.
The Hine has its own cadet COM
Evening star., 1924-12-21
GERMAN STAGE STARS
FACE BIG CUT IN PAY
Worst Theatrical Season in Years
Brings Decision Of Managers to
Take Drastic Action.
Corresponds nee Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 80. Highly
paid stars and superstars of the Ber-
lin stage are walking about with long
faces these days. 4 drastic cut in pay
is in the 'offing for them Already the
National Federation of Stage Pro
ducers has agreed that the fees OF
stars must come down, and now the
managers in the various cities are
getting together to put the verdict
into effect.
The Berlin theatrical directors have
a great diversity of interests and
viewpoints and 1t is usually difficult
TO get them together on any propo-
sition. They are unanimous. however.
in agreeing, first. that this years
theatrical season Is the worst in
years, and, second. that the prominent
stars are charging such exorbitant
fees that prices OF admission must be
boosted to a point where the public
cannot afford to patronize the thea
ter.
1t has been tentatively agreed tina,
Berlin stars are to be paid from 70
to 4e0 marks a night. 1t remains to
be seen whether actors and actresses
accustomed, many Of them, to 500
marks and more a night will accept
this drastic reduction.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
MOVIES OUTDRAW OPERA.
Film Proves Far More Popular
Than Performance of Faust"

PARIS, December 2o.-Moving pic
lures have taken the Paris Opera by
storm. They proved the best draw
ing card during the past week. ieav-
ing far behind the attendance flg-
ures at the grand opera perform
ances. LIE Miracle Des Loups." the
first film shown in the opera house
in spite OF determined opposition by
musicians. who considered such a
show a desecration of the home OF
music drew at the matinee 45,155
francs while the evening perform
ance receipts totaled 44144 francs.
Both shows were given on Thurs
day, which generally is q poor day
for grand opera Faust" which was
played Sunday evening OF the same
week. drew $3.50 francs and Aida
on Saturday evening took in 3o,s34
francs.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

committee representing the several
unions and General Manager w. A
Baldwin Of the Erie Railroad agreed
on new scale, effective January l.
by which wages are raised 3 cents an
hour. The present minimum rate is
20 cents an hour and the average IA.
The new rate affects all the machin-
lists. blacksmiths, boilermak ers, sheet
metal workers, electricians and car
men employed in the various shops of
the company and was reached after
negotiations of several months. The
agreement will have to be ratified by
the unions, but the leaders said there
was no doubt Of ratification.
Under the new scale the Erie will
be able to make repairs moro cheaply
Evening star., 1924-12-21

The order of tensure was given
William Dillon and Walter Mack
that Of porter and 1ector to william
Blakesiee, Eugene Dooley, John
Mccarthy, Albert Murry, Joseph
Murphy. John Nelson, James Niehan
George O'Conner, Francis Robert.
Michael Scallen and Joseph Stanton
that or exorctst and acolyte to vii :
liam Blakeslee, Gerard Brangart
r. Hoffman, Fabian Keenan,, James
Ntehan, George O'Conner, Justin
Pfuelt, Francis Robert, Patrick Ryan
and Bartholomew Kennedy, and that OF
deacon to Rev. Leo Burke, Rev. N
a. Angel, Rev. Nicholas Eewberger
and Rev. Edward Stephens.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

than similar work cost it from 1921
to 1928, when, according to a report
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Friday, it paid prices grossly in
excess Of the value OF the work done.
In some instances. according to the
commission, the prices were approx
imately 100 per cent too high. These
contracts, 1t was pointed out, ended in
1923 when Mr.. Baldwin became gen.
eral manager, and the company had
it's work done in it's own shops.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
PRIESTS ARE ORDAINED.

Ordination ceremonies were held
yesterday morning in the crypt of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University,
Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan officiating,
assisted by Very Rev. Edward A.
Gilgan, S. s., as archdeacon. Rev.
r. G. Rocker OF Cincinnati was mas
ter of ceremonies, assisted by Rev.
Edward J. Cannon and Rev. Richard
B. Sherlock, Vincentians of ST. Louis.
The orders represented included the
Oblates, Carmelites, Paulists and
Friars Minor ConventualS
Evening star., 1924-12-21
NECK BROKEN, MAN GOES
ON WORKING FOUR DAYS
Pain Finally Drives Workman to
Hospital; Life Saved, Will
Soon Return Home.

Correspondence Of The Star and New York
World
LONDON, December 1o.-With his
neck. head and shoulders encased In
plaster of paris, John Harrington, a
Southsea gardner, has just been dis
charged from a hospital after three
weeks treatment for a broken neck
And, miraculous TO relate, Harring-
ton will recover quite soon, according e
to the doctors.
Harrington was injured when a
piece of masonry fell on his neck, but
he continued working four days be-
fore pain drove him TO the hospital
The doctors found he was suffering
from a, complete fracture of a section
OF the spinal column and could not
make out how he had lived
They proceeded to set the spina,
column together again, and did 50 SC
successfully that Harrington can nov
eat. drink and smoke without in.
convenience. He expects to start work
again in a week or 50.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
ROYALTY TO PAY VISIT.
Jrgoslav govereigns to Be. Guest:
Of italian Rulers.

ROME. December 20.--The report
that the yrgosiav sovereigns. King
Alexander aud Queen Marie. intend to
visit Rome next February as the
guests of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena, Is causing much salts
faction here. II is hoped that this
visit, as a tangible sign of friend
ship between the two reigning houses.
may dissipate any remaining clouds
IN the relations between the two
countries.
Under the circumstances. it is ex-
Tscted that the Jugoslav King and
Queen will receive q warmer receps
tfon than any sovereigns who have
recsntly visited the Qutrtnal. Ine
.Iugoslav rulers intend to visit the
Pope, 40 the holy see has nunoic At
Ssigradsa .
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Because OF a dispute of waterside
workers in Australia, business condi-
tions there were upset and the Christ
mas preparations greatly suffered in
consequence
Evening star., 1924-12-21
5000 SHOPMEN GET
WAGE BOOST ON ERIE
Three Cents an Hour Agreed Upon
Total Amount Involved
Is 100000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Nine
thousand shopmen received a $780,
900 Christmas present today when a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
HE DIDN'T PAY FOR THIS

This is not a partisan puff, politics
are in no way connected with it; it is
merely the "Hired Mans" private
opinion that when a good citizen is
asking for an important public office,
and his declared policy is favorable
to the welfare of the common every
day man, it is our duty to see that he
gets the job he wants.
Such citizen is j. Howard Jones,
everybody in town knows him, he was
born and raised here and has ever
had the reputation of being straight
and clean. Now Howard is asking
to be sent to the Ohio State Senate.
He is not making any prediction
promises; however he does say that
he will not be governed or influenced
by any individual or organization, but
will use his own judgment as to what
seems best for the interests of the
state and its citizens, and what may
appear rather queer in lawyer, he
believes the people need less rather
than more laws. He is firm believ-
er in the integrity of Governor Dona-
hey, and will vote for such measures
as he recommends.
The "Hired Man" believes the COM
mon everyday working man will
make no mistake in voting for j.
Howard Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10

THE REGULAR REGISTRATION
DAYS for all qualified voters as set
bV law will be on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
IT'S NOT so IN NEWARK

One of the Cincinnati newspapers
the other day contained a -snorting
letter from the Rev. Herbert S. Big
Glow, in which he called a spade a
spade, and then some.
He charges that fraud and corrup-
tion dominate all elections in the
Queen City, and that gang rule die
tates the choice of candidates, fire.
quently counting out the peoples
choice and certifying false returns to
elect men whom they practically own
and control. Mr.. Bigelow does not
hesitate to mention the names of
parties alleged to be guilty of these
crimes, and cites dates and places to
prove his assertions.
Thank the Lord such things do not
happen in Newark; our election Off
cials are straight as string, and ev-
cry vote is counted and tailed just as
it was cast, although to tell the truth,
the real intention of the voter would
sometimes tax the divining ability of
a Philadelphia lawyer. But if you
intelligently mark your ballot you can
bet your boots it will be counted just
as it went into the box.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
THE u. S. MARINE BAND

The present tour of the U. S. Ma
rine Band is the fourth that has been
made since the close of the world
war. The greatest interest has been
manifested in the Bands engagement
in this city as in all the others where
it's appearance has been announced.
This is due probably to the vast
awakening of musical taste in Amer
lea since our soldiers went across to
France.
The Band is under the leadership
of w. H. Santelmann, is the greatest
musical organization of the people of
the United States of America. San
telmann regards it as his duty not
only to observe his men closely and
develop their talents to the highest
possible degree, but also to be on the
alert for new American compositions
whether classical or directly popular.
and to give them to the public witt
the advantages of the highest scholar
ship in their arrangements for BanC
Or Orchestra.
Taylor Branson, second leader, has
been brilliantly in evidence in the
preparation for this tour. The so
loists will be Arthur S. Witcomh
world famed as a cornetist, and Rob
ert E. Clark, whose mastery of the
trombone is such that he can play th
chromatic scale for three octave
without a movement of the slide.
A tour that is limited to nine week
permits only one appearance on II
afternoon and one in the evening
Saturday, October 18th in this G
at the Auditorium Theatre, unde-
auspices of Business and Profession
al Women's Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
VELVET" FOR SOMEBODY

About one hundred members were
present at the regular meeting of the
Eagles Tuesday night, each one prob
ably hoping that he might be the
lucky one and cop off the attendance
prize which amounted to $780, All
were doomed to disappointment, as
the lightning struck John A. Bauer,
but as he lives in Columbus he was
not on hand to receive his check. His
absence makes it still better for the
lucky bird who finally wins, as $3.50
more was added to the pot which will
be increased by that amount each
week until someone finally wins out.
And at the Elks meeting on the
same evening DIR. "Willie Knauss"
was beat out of twenty-five bucks
by being absent when his name was
drawn from the box,
This plan of increasing the attend
ance is in operation in several fra
ternal organizations in the city and
has proved big success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
Tri- State Council

Huntington, w. Va.-A tri-state
council of organized sheetmetal work
ers in Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia is meeting regularly in Hunt
ington and other towns to knit up the
common problems of the Sheet Metal
Workers Intl Assn. in those three
states. C. R. Pyles, Local 323, Ports
mouth, o., is secretary of the council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
Of The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, O., required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.

Publisher, julius Juch, 171a West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, J. Oscar Juch.
Owners: (If a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding per cent or more of total
amount of stock) julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites: None.
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of October, 1924.
FRANK A. BOLTON,
My commission expires January IA,
1927
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
Attorney Martin Will Speak

Attorney Ray Martin will be one of
the speakers at the Columbus Day
celebration banquet given by the
Knights of Columbus next Sunday
Columbus
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-10
HERE THEY ARE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Eperhaps an opera house in connec-
tion?
While the cost of the suggested bet
terment would probably be beyond the
ability of a single individual, for
Newark is not blessed with super
abundance of millionaires, still it
could easily be accomplished by CO.
operation and help your neighbor
spirit. If we had a few more Trust
Companies and Eli Halls in our midst
things in our business section might
assume different aspect.
REGISTER OR YOU CAN'T VOTE
Everybody should vote this year,
and no doubt you intend and expect
to do SO; but you can't unless you
have registered this fall. Have you
done so yet? Two days have already
passed, and but two remain-Friday
and Saturday, October II and 49,
Last Presidential election less than
fifty per cent of the nations vote
was cast, We don't want that repeated
this time, for with a full vote out La
Follette's chances for success are
bright-they are growing brighter
and brighter every day, and little
more ginger and hustle will land him
in the White House.
SO don't fail to register and thus
qualify yourself for an early visit to
the polls on election day to cast your
ballot for this peerless champion OF
the people and fearless foe of graft
ing politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
He Was PrOspector, Teacher, LaaOyer Judge.

n hotel and ana odd Jobs whenever
the chance came. 8ut it saa fun and
I've found b great fun o. buck hard
opposition ever since That's why
I'm getting a kick out 81 this gov,
ernor ship racc
Gilmore graduated from CHICAGO
college Of law In 1881 IN 1888 he
located il Seattle and pmctictd law
here until 1900. when he went 90
Nome. where he praeticed until teia.
and returned 90 SETTLE 20 continue
his practice here.
lie was married 90 Carrie I.
Thompson IN Seattle. 1897. who was
a teacher In the Denny school They
have four children daughter In
the University u Washington, a son
IN broadway hlgh school, and two
other hoys IN Stevens Erndo school
herr,
Gilmore IA one o. the original sup.
poFtcrs Of the Rome HIN he helped
finance the fight for signatures 20
put the hlli on ballot. lie is against
the Reed bin and aEains, the school
bin He favora the milk blll and
was first 90 expose the Joker In
the proposed constitutional amend.
ment 60 change the harbor areas
SIR. and Mn. Gilmore reside IA
their own home az 1901 18th pve, n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
REALTY MEN TO
BACK BILL
To Devote Time and Organ
ization 10 Tax Measure

srattlr'a real estate board voted
unanimously Thursday a. give indl-
yldual and united support 10 Initia.
tive 80, %. the fo.mill tax limit BIN.
at the November Z elections
Nearly 200 persons uttenAod a
meeting which was held In the grin
room ~ the Butler hotel
The real estate men decided %
work az the polls on election day
while their clerical employees wage a
telephone campaign urging q heavy
vote for the measure.
The Washington Educational aHso-
citation and Others who declare the
measure viii hurt the Washington
school system came IN for scathing
attacks by George y. MeaehRm. legis-
la,lye candidate. and Frank c. Jack
son. campaign manager Tor the bill
A mass meeting Is 90 be held this
evening az Roosevelt high school for
debate on the i0.mill tax limit initi-
alive. with Frank c. Jackson and
city Attorney Ray Dumett as the
principal speakers.
Leaders denied they were conduct
ing an advertising boycott against an
afternoon Newspaper. but they yiEur
ously condemned that paper on the
ground that Il had not treated the
measure or members Of the real
estate board fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
DANCERS To AID
LA TOILETTE
Will Appear at Big Mass
Meeting Monday Night

Douglas dancing children. q SOUP
n seauls juvenile performers widely
known thru a number N vaudeville
engagements, have offered their aery-
Ices on the entertainment program
which VIII be a feature Of the big
Ia Toilette rally IN the Hippodr0me.
Fifth ave and University ~. Mon
day evening
other entertainment numbers. in.
GLIDING the TlippOdrome orchestra,
viii be opened with community sing
Ing The lyrics for a song dedicated
10 the la Toilette film. "The Man u
the Hour" viii be sung az the con.
clusion of the pictures showing IN
addition the Hippodrome Fashion
Revue win be presented with light
ing effects.
Several crack speakers from the
IA Toilette state headquarters viii
present the issues on the campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
PLAN TAX SUIT
Private interests win Attack
Income Publicity

WASHINGTON. oct. 3i.-The tax
rsllclty provision OF the new roy.
az law win Be- attacked as un.
rns,itutional In a suit 20 be filed
the courts here. according 20 IN.
,x-z,ion reaching officials today.
A Boston attorney. representing
rsyaie interests. u here. Il L. re.
,r;sd. with a petition shortly 70
submitted. asking an injunction
esiraining Secretary Of the Treas
|ry Mellon and Internal Revenue
1snmlsisoner Blair from continuing
. permi, publication OF revenue
.eccrg1s.
ne suit win be based on the
untsntion that the publicity pruvi.
On violates Individual rights guar
lised By the constitution. attack
= the law from n different angle
Aan the suit filed and rejected in
sTsiand yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
And Now Gilmore
Seeks Election
as Governor
ny J0IlN NEISoN

A LTHo Judge William A. ollmorr.
"A candidate Ter suvernor on the
state ticket, Is a native son of
California. he has lived in washing
ton since he was q months old.
Il came 90 this state then a ter.
riiorl-at an immature age" said
Gilmore, My parents didn't ask my
consent. But once I got platod here
! liked the soil and the climate. 1
have stayed ever since ana expect 20
remain here after I have lived the
customary three score ana ten"
Pioneer. school teacher. law stu.
dent, prospector and judge IN the
courts az Nome during the gold rush
days-that's Gilmorc's record. lie
has been pacticing law here for the
past II years. and has a wide circle
OF friends.
Il worked my way thru law
school" Gilmore said. 4 clerked In