davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29
MODERN LANGUAGE
TEACHING COMING UP
National Federation of Instructors
in Subject to Meet Here
Thursday.

A survey Of modern language
teaching will be given at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in Room : Of
the George Washington University
Law School, 14s5 K street, when the
National Federation Of Modern
Language Teachers meet in connec-
tion with the sixty-second annual
meeting of the National Education
Association.
An address will be made on 'Ths
Study Of Modern Languages in
America" by Charles r. Mann, di-
rector. American Council on Educa.
tion, Washington, D. c.; Practical
Aspects of the Survey Of Modern
Language Teaching" by Charles NJ.
Purip, Hunter College, New York
City; 'The Value Of Cultural Train
ing In Modern Languages and Lit
eratures as a Preparation for Careers
in Foreign Service" by Charles Lyon
Chandler, manager, foreign commerce
department, Corn Exchange National
Bank, Philadelphia, and curator Of
South American history and litera-
ture, Harvard College library, and
Visual Phases of Language Learn
Ing" by Walter B. Swift, Boston.
The officers of the National Fedora
tion of Modern Language Teachers
Hss rss ree ehoo Poit pssssit psss,rs
Md. and secretary, Henry Grafton
Doyle, George Washington University.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Central High School

Central High School
The local Office Of the Near East
Relief has planned an elaborate dis
play Of orphans' handiwork in weav-
ing, embroidery, lace and rug making.
This, with the heavier forms of man
ual labor, gradually 10 making the
Armenian orphans seif-supportinE.
'Tomofrow's arrangements have
been made to cooperate with the
Visual Instruction Association in
showing. tho feconstFuction work
through the nlm "Mirsfiss from
Evening star., 1924-06-29
EDUCATORS TO HEAR
REPORTS ON SURVEYS
Work and Living Conditions of
Teachers to Be Reviewed Be-
fore N. E. A. Group.

Commissioner Tfgert OF the bu-
reau OF education is to address the
national League OF Teachers Asso-
Citations, one Of the groups to meet
In connection with the sixty-secon
annual meeting OF the National Edu-
cation Association, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the snail ball.
room OF the New Willard Hotel.
Reports of special committees will
be given on living conditions of
teachers, by Marion Comstock, Du-
iuth, MINI, and tenure, by the Min.
neapoiis Grade Teachers Association.
There also will be the reports of
committees: Legislative, by Ethel
Gardner. president Milwaukee Teach
Evening star., 1924-06-29
N.E.A. GROUPS PICK.
STATE QUARTERS
Special Meetings bv These
Delegations to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.
SELECT FOR COMMITTEES
Recommendations Also to Be Made
for State Directors in the
Association.

State headquarters of the various
delegations to the annual convention
of the National Education Associat ton
are located at virtually all of the
downtown hotels. They are main
tanned for the convenience of the
state delegations and provide a meet
ing place where any part of the dele
cation may meet during the conven-
tion period.
Especially important is the meeting
of the delegates by states at state
headquarters tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. This meeting is for the
purpose of electing one member on
each of the following committees:
Resolutions, nominations, credentials
and neurology. 1t also is at this time
that recommendations for state direc-
tor are made.
: The state headquarters of the vari-
GUS delegations are at the following
places: Alabama, Colonial Hotel; Ari-
zona. Shoreham Hotel; Arkansas,
Shoreham Hotel; California, Washing
ton Hotel Colorado, Raleigh Hotel:
Connecticut, Shoreham Hotel; Della
ware, Shoreham Hotel: District of CO.
lumbia Franklin School: Florida,
Shoreham Hotel; Georgia, New Will
lard Hotel; Idaho, Raleigh Hotel H.
inois. New Willard Hotel: Indiana.
Raleigh Hotel; Iowa, Lee House: Kan
sas, Raleigh Hotel; Kentucky, New
Willard Hotel; Louisiana, Washington
Hotel; Maine. New Willard Hotel:
Maryland, N. T.. a. headquarters; Mas
sachusetts, New Willard Hotel; Michi-
gan, New Willard Hotel; Minnesota,
Raleigh Hotel; Mississippi, Congress
Hotel; Missouri. Lee House; Montana,
n +. A. headquarters; Nebraska. Ra-
leigh Hotel; Nevada. n. f.. A head
quarters; New Hampshire, N f. A.
headquarters: New Jersey, N f.. A.
Headquarters; New Mexico. Shoreham
Hotel; New York, New Willard Hotel:
North Carolina, Lee House; North Da-
kota, Lee House: Ohio. La Fayette Ho-
tel; Oklahoma, Lee House: Oregon,
Raleigh Hotel; Pennsylvania, Wash
tngton Hotel; Rhode Island N. f. A.
Headquarters; South Carolina, Raleigh
Hotel; South Dakota, Raleigh Hotel:
Tennessee. Lee House; Texas, n. f. A
Headquarters: Utah. Raleigh Hotel:
Vermont. Gordon Hotel; Virginia, New
willard Hotel; Washington, Raleigh
Hotel; West Virginia. Raleigh Hotel:
WISCONSIN, Raleigh Hotel; Wyoming,
n Il. a. headquarters.
n. +. A. headquarters are at 18th
and M streets northwest.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The Of the various group meetings today and tot
eloWs: - e -3 ~ W
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Wis, and Teacher Rating" by Nell
Lain, Kansas City Teachers Club.
Reports of affilfates will be given.
including publicity during education
week, by, the Duluth Teachers AS
ISOLATION; educational guidance and
research, by the Portland Grade
Teachers Association; the platoon
system, by the Milwaukee Teachers
Association and the Chicago Teach
ers Federation. Other clubs will
also give their reports at this time
Omcers to BE Elected.
On Friday at o'clock in the small
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
reports Of the auditing, nominating
and resolutions committees will be
given, which will be followed by the
election of officers and a short bus
mess meeting of the executive board
The officers Of the National League
of Teachers Associations are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma L. Dacre, San Fran
CISCO Calf. and, secretary-treas
Miriam d. Eisner, San Francisco
Calf. The headquarters are at the
New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

their boxes so arranged that ladies
can change their dresses, as il is not
eonstdered stylish for q lady to an-
psaf an entire evening in one dress
and with the same ornaments
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SHOW NEAR EAST GAINS.
Exhibits Prepared for Educators
by Relief Organization.

Washingtonians will have an op-
portunity to see the results obtained
from their contributions to near east
Mhes e. H.:p :p se9sa r Ms
Ing In connection with the National
Education Associations conference In
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Whether women BARRIERS shall be
admitted to membership will be one
of the principal questions to come be-
fore the next convention of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
". r.. 4. PROGRAM


the In s's ss S ssx
THIS MORNING.
x s s sa s make % euesos s5hs s Of hn o h
THIS AFTERNooN- O'CLOCK.
Steps Of the Capitol East Front-vesper Service.
Music s By & a o1a W oef % w. band G .G
Community 6 Gap tia & dir1sto5 7
in Ages Past" America the ''"S'
ssE 81 Ssisa Esss s" state
@ 50 S o ssds;d on The ss5sn of Tenure. sun
$50 OF tp MshsaH A nb e Washington
THIS EvENNG-7:so O'CLOCK
Stadium Central High School 18th and Clifton Northwest
Mus BY the United States B.ndam sntemn"
e: bsS E 6ss s:is ss. x%s
Moral Religious Education
Address oxsn s d,setor of primary depart
in W. r. e
49, GUARDIAN society. Pessntylle: n y ,'@,,l"
the New s hy''"
1:ss ~:
religious
ToMoRRows PROGRAM.
Auditorium Central High school-s:so O'Clock AM
Music Program
Hall. stats for Me
Ahe alasumme Hndims Of rish th Pilgrims co.sens
Professional Problems.
P,s;as Jones pr gtf;ssa Of
fP
Ess s1 i a @ es 81
R:pe .ad ~
New cS
the s"opa opsass
900 S::sss s IF :;: of State Education
1 Il Z conference
1890 PMsouthen conference
n a il S;.;s
% PM $ ks!:: s1 as,ss
IS xs:isn a''s small ballroom.
Is s:i:
s :s @
] e. c. given o"
s sss Ss; sss:; ss%s fsisSS sssi Hotel
$50 on e r
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon will be left teachers NAV visit inter
20 s, sae 81 Iss: ssS$:s.
tia, nominations resolutions and neurology. A~ |
EvENING-7:se O'CLOCK.
Stadium High School
Formal Opening Session.
u91S 3 S s.; p.ss sass
Address commissioner of edu
cspt.-Frank w. B.lou superintendent of
shse d sd 9 s %
Platform GuesPast presidents of Association
s. s b . h
.s:ehsrs Of hs District Of Goumb, the
the All
The program Of the various meetings today
SHOW NEAR EAST GAINS c:P' s a a.fA .s: ss'.a the Near
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Recital By Pupils.

Enid Llndborg will present the fol
lowing pupils in piano recital at
schmoler 4 Mueller auditorium Mon
day night at 8; Janice Johnson,
Thomas Eaushtin. Lois Watson, Edna
sprscher, William waldmann. Marian
Horn. George seidl. Gsnsvisvs Mead.
Dorothy Nestor, Helen Brown, Dor
othy Meyer. Barbara Hobbs. Tom Pat.
terson. IIortense McCluns. Grace Lar
sen, Anna Marie waldmann and Eve.
lyn Mansfield.
on May ~. at schmollsr a Mueller
auditorium. the following pupils will
play: Doris Horn. Marian Horn. Yer
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Just Keeping Busy.

To continue about Young Doug
Fairbanks. what we didn't got In that
thsrs squib right over this one. he
IL spending his time now collecting
autographed pictures of the movie
stars, just like any other hid would
give ssven brass marbles to DO.
Betty compson came along Will
We were standing there. and Doug
kind Of blushed and asked her would
she please write her name on a pie
turs for him. and she aid she would
be tlckled TO death.
Then Doug said he WAS getting a
lot of kick out OF his fan letters. Ills
only picture, as you probably know
was named stephen Steps Out" and
he says he IL getting a lot of letters
from folk that said they had "seen
every ono OF his pictures. but like
the last one best"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

dsorgs l.. Berry. past national vice
commander Of tho American Legion
and present president of the Press
mems union. will speat, at the Labor
temple. Nineteenth hd Davenport
streets. Tuesday even q. April 2e. at
a meeting to discuss loser sfYilistion
between pressroom rkers. publish
ers and employing prn,ters.
Berry ran for the democratic nomi.
nation as vice president in the recent
election.
lie was q member OF the American
Industrial commission sent to Europe
In January. 1918, for the purpose Of
assisting I'm co.ordinstinE industrial
activities in the allied countries with
tho United States.
lie was assigned TO the American
commission to negotiate peace after
the war.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

THE Wishing Ring" ut the Gayety
theater, May 5.
The play wac written by Cyril
Coombs, formerly Of Omaha. Coombs
also directs the performance.
Oliver Maxwell. presldent Of the
club, Is an Omahan. Other Omaha
boys In the chorus include II. Stephen
King and Kenneth Coyier.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

These girls are enrolled in the pub.
lie school music department II the
University of Omaha. under the al.
rection of Johanna Anderson. The pro.
gram, which this department viii put
on this year. Will be an operetfa at
the University gymnasium wednes
day.
Ferne Shoup will have charge Of
the costumes. Nerda Hickle of the
dances and Gertrude Holden will ac-
company
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27


The following program viii - ritHn
- th.s afternoon n thu public
library galleries by the omaha Sc.
eleiV - Fine Arts.
Mssf aHafItfi
AsdEs west saiphsA. fHsi tiaiin.
NfNlsnn@ West reeana slailh,
L Iieisa West NcNiehnis sHala+
nslie Wesf. NinllhHriIn
I Nfs ksH Robert WefnduIff piano.
Hal Iintir tnhnf
Hazel Smith EihflEc, mszso eaHifalio.
AHl Naetnfnes sssssst tsss go. HHfohiHe
tbi eThe Lonely shepherd HpeaiFht
trl Ninnst. OBJ a. No g.. Haefheflm
West quartet
IA "Nhste'er You Walk from
tbl 20 AK 81 the star. Beloved
tNsxican sonE1 ...s.. Frank Ia Forge
Hall Clovis
oulntetts opus -. Anaants IN roeo
west sisters and wrs wsrndorff
Ia Sunrise and Sunset spross
fh1 'l41ilahN ssaast. as#4.t ttffa Scntt
tc) "Returning Spring ......4... Vidal
Hazel Smith Eidrdge
Guintstts. opus At............. sehumann
"a Allegro briiiante
- thl in mode d'unA marcia.
frl srherzo
td) Allegro, ma non troppo.
West Sisters and Mrs Werndoff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Accomplished A Musicians.

One Of the leading musicians In the
Omaha symphony orchestra, which Is
To give it's first concert at the Audi.
torlum the evening of MAY 2, Is
Rudolph SeIdl. who Is associate di.
rector OF the orchestra. having charge
of the wind and percussion sections.
while Ernest Nordin. resident director.
rehearses the string section. and the
entire orchestra. Mr.. Seldl Is asso.
ciate conductor and oboe player of the
Rialto orchestra and prior 10 coming
to Omaha last fall was a member Of
the Minneapolis symphony orchestra
and conductor of the Junior sym.
phony, also known as the Seidl : -.
phony Of that city. lie receive,
training In Vienna. and played =
many Of the leading orcheslras
Europe before coming to the n
States % years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Glee Club 10 Sing.

Henry g. Cox, Creighton university
director Of music, announces that the
annual Creighton Gles club concert
will be given AZ the Brandeis theater
"wednesday evening. May Il. The
Creighton club will appear at the
Rialto theatcr next week a. . feature
part OF Omaha's observance Of Music
Week and will entertain the Rotary
club May 7.
Fred Beaumont, arts college stu
dent of Council Bluffs, will manage
the Omaha concert. The club will
Ing At Blair. Eeb,. May 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

The young men taking part IN the
operetta are. Walter Mmnson. Perry
Borcherding. Fletcher Slater. Jerry
Kutsk. Ed Sellan. Jack Rolzendahl.
Grant chanestrom. William Christie,
Ben Mead.
The following VII play IN the or
ehestra: Claire Abbott. Lorna Brown.
Alice Horn. Pauline Horn. Dorothy
Jones. NJ. r. Martinez. Cecilia Schultz.
Edward sterner and Burton Thomp
son
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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Program II rttnsh seass
a samew hsi unusual event n M
&c vIil be HfNtu Monday night -
iha pupils II Miss Mary Nnn.hhrn
at hsf home Thirteen - NIss Mnnrh.
hous pupils Nill slss = program q
French sonFs fer members ~ the
omaha Alliance franeaiss 1hoss 81,
ina the program are liaffieiie Ciarh
Hciffen. Julia T1np swan hughes.
aura Hoei1 Harriet smith Elsie
paustlan. Mrs J A & Kennedy. Ger.
irude Anihea llilkef Marion Fischer.
Kathryn Parker. Mfs Samuel Ices.
ir, Alice GlrmAn With these aseum.
pnnists. Mime. Mothe rorglum Nine
Freeda Schroeder and Mime George
+ Fischer
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Omaha College Club to Sponsor Play

On college night In Omaha, an an.
nusl event, the Omaha College club
will present the Kosmet klub Of the
Of Nebraska IN n play,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

The Fortnightly Musical club viii
meet AT the home of Mrs. George
S. Johnston, 5iia Cass street. Tues
dav afternoon ut :. Mrs. Johnston
will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey Mill.
ken. Under the leadership Of Mrs.
r. 7. Bryant, the program will be
given by Mrs. Grace I.eidv Burger.
Mrs Louise Jansen Wylie Mrs. Wal
ter Silver. Mrs. NJ. G.. Hayward and
Mrs. Howard Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-20
Mitsui and Uncle Sam
How Did the Japanses Get Into Our War Work
So CompletelyG

was stated before the Senate Investigating Committee
that japanese to prevent prosecution by the Government
aircraft swndng had paid 100000 in cash to be transmitted
to high official The money alleged to have from
the great Japanese banking firm Of Mtsu Company.
sumo that the charge Of bribery false assume choose
that there gwndng by the aircraft company that
1t was, therefore, an exceptional concern among the
grating profiteers.
Bribery and grating are unmportant compared with
THIS fact:
A gigantic flying machine building concern in the
United States, calling itself the Standard Aircraft Cor
@"d s Vas n s By
ANESE BANKERS, IF NOT ABSOLUTELY OWNED BY
JAPANESE BANKERS.
You know whatever Japanese citizens the Japanese
knows
How does it strike you when you learn those
aged the war and aircraft manufacture for the United States
allowed subjects Of Japan to be INSIDERS in American air.
craft construction?
The thing well done by the Japanese They had good
American 1.-THE Standard Aircraft Corporation of Plain
field and Elizabeth They have now the emnen respectable
firm Of Cadwalader Wickersham and Taft their lawyers
Mr. Wickersham formerly Attorney General Of the United
States.
It would interest you and many other Americans to know
what OTHER foreign firms the inside of American
war material supplies during magnificent, ably
Quoted war how they got in and who GOT whatever WAS
GOT when they DID get in.
You know, Of course that this country spent hundreds
millions flying machines that didn't fly When
got to Europe had borrow machines from other
countries to send them in the air. We killed good
men machines that good for profteers but not good
for FLYING You know also that this country spent hundreds
of Millions at least billion wooden ships that left
their docks Six hundred million dollars worth Of ships
one single lump built by those patroeers wouldn't sell
for $4,000.
Pray we may not get smother war; our
prOfiteer patriots make them little too expensive to
nothing Of inefficiency and danger.
And pray also you praying person that we not
the rescue dear brothers Europe and the
profiteers and grafters at their work again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-20
Laws Are for Little People
Such as Steal Spoons.

The public knows now about the party at Mr. E. B.
MCLEAN Wnen the prize gnt pictures
exhibited in the presence Of Secretary Of State Hughes
and other prominent officials.
To bring those films from New York to Washington
violation of the laws Of the United States Secretary Hughes
has publicly stated his ignorance Of the law and although
ignorance of the law not excused in smaller citizen
rather strange Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Secretary Hughes statement is not questioned
But others there certainly that the law had been
broken yet nobody offered the slightest objection
If that pleasant party guests had
the walters stealing silver spoon he would have protested
Immediately saying to Mr. Mclean They stealing your
spoons"
important people take very seriously the laws
that forbid stealing silver spoons for that ntereeres with
THEIR PROPERTY. They OWN silver spoons
But when to laws that interfere with the enjoy
men of the superior person. laws against alcohol laws against
exhibition of prize fight films that's ANOTHER matter
1t understood that little people NEED laws and should
be made obey them while big people should allowed
use their judgment.
That's compliment for the big people, but it isn't exactly
democratic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-20
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

NK1NDS which are lifted up must be humbled.
Ava Even q single hair has it own shadow.
The only way to have friend is to be one
The hand that gives is above<he hand that takes
~
You cannot pull hard with a broken rope
Enjoyment stops where Incidence begins
None can injure him who does not njure himself y
-
It is hard to turn back a narrow bridge \
Why hit the anvil and neglect the front
1t is lost labor to sow where there is no SOIL
Life would be too smooth if it had no rubs in it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-20
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
The Nation and Educatio1

ROM the beginning the people Of the United States
have been intensely interested in education.
The makers Of the nation a hardy Of
pioneers and they had been possessed Of good deal
Of hard they never would have survived.
And OF the things that common sense sees In democ
racy is that We must educate must perish by
prosperity Of the early orators expressed it.
Much the nation has done for education It has not
done enough That not fault in particular but the
fault of the whole human nation has realized
anything like the full purport of education.
sanderson of 0undle hit the nail on the head when he
described the modern civilization being ga between
education and catastrophe"
The meaning of that is that there such rapid increase
in invention and the knowledge Of how to the great
forces of Nature do not make, at the same time,
progress in intelligence and discipline whole edce Of
civilization day may be blown up. It very
being wrecked in the last and the opinion is pretty
unanimous that the next war will be worse
Three bills have been reported favoraby in the national
Legislature The SmthTowner Bill in 1913 the Towner-
Sterling Bill in 1921 and what is known simply The Edu
cation Bill in 1928 The principles of all these three
the
They are: First to create Department of Education
with Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet. Second, to
create National Council of educators and laymen which
will meet annually at the call Of the secretary Third, to
give Federal aid the States educational work This
Federal aid will have five objects:
First: The removal Of literacy.
President Coolidge speaking Of the need for the Federal
Government give its aid freely to the States, said
eff anyone doubts the need for the concerted action of
the States of the nation for this purpose it only neces
sary to consider the appalling figures Of iteracy
sentng condition which does not much in all parts
of the union.''
really Of social economic and political lying
around for careless hand to touch it off.
The second purpose the Americanzaton of the foreign
born do do this going to have increasing
trouble with national Indigestion.
The third object the promotion of Physical Education
No one can deny that the place begin training for
tonal defense is in the schoolroom.
The fourth object is the training of teachers
The fifth and important is the equalization of edu
catona opportunities that the boy from the mountains
of kentucky shall have good chance the boy from
the streets of Boston to grow up valuable citizen.
Every citizen should bring what pressure he upon
Congressmen and Senators the passage of the
Education Bill.