davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
EVACUATION OF GERMANY IS
BASIS OF PLAN SUBMITTED
BY DAWES PLAN
Germany Must Pay as Much In Taxes
As People Of Allied Counties;
Outside interference
Must Stop

! Paris.-The report Of the frs
, committee Of experts under Brigade
General Charles G. Dawes, which /,
practically agreed upon by the ex
perts, though the working out o
some details and the drawing up O.
the text may require another week
is based on these fundamental finc
ings.
The German people must pay as
much taxes as any of the people OF
the allied countries. Germany mus.
pay the maximum of her capacity in
reparations. The German economic
machine must be free to function un-
der German control, unhindered by
any interference from the outside.
Minimum sums must be paid at
once, or in the immediate future, Or
reparations, these to be increased IN
proportion to the revival of Ger
mans prosperity and according to
her economic conditions.
In order to put Germany in a posi-
ton to carry out her part of the pro
gram which the report will suggest
to the reparation commission on the |
basis of these general principals, the
experts propose to set up an inter
national bank, to have exclusive
right to the issue Of German currency
ON gold basis. The bank plan pro
Vldes for the cooperation of the allies
and neutral nations with the Ger
mans in supplying capital and in the
of the institution, whicr
S to be located in some country neu-
raj in the war.
The capital of the bank remains to
'e fixed. Indications are that it viii
e IN the neighborhood of s4OO ,OOU.- |
OO, Of which half will come from &
Iermany and the remainder from {
broad. Foreign subscribers to loans Q
raise the necessary amount, or to
he capital, if final arrangements so q
roylde, will be secured by a lien on r
ermanys productive monoplies. +,
Ihe setting up of a bank of issue s.
expected not only to assure per S
anent stability of the mark, but 70 W
rnish flexible medium through CO
hich reparation payments may be b,
tssssd without resorting to the pur-
ase of foreign money with marks. =.
tn the consequent risk of another -
preclation in Germany money. ~
The reich is supposed under his
IN to deposit in this bank the sums
luired to pay interest on loans and To-
nlmum reparation installments. Ju
The allies will be enabled to draw ms
the reparation fund proportion la
ly to their percentages fixed at at
a. They may check out cash or 'n'
wv checks payable to products I'M s'a
ted from Germany on the repara- Sp
account. Thus the reich NAV 7
its obligations in its own money. gro
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Mantle Tho collection of e...o..
q i.'s pon fined taQ Japanssa slasm
H tFaflsa'na Nam fioQ for ,.o.af
M lor Iem.anons hy na..io, III.
'0'e ~ iaf forlnosiioEs on csrss.i
s', '''aea lhe feaa ~ on. n
Nf'f n FN0se aolons a nln .0a
rf t',.a' Haf naef lg 0o.ano.
N ~ felou NJ Ha...
VH iflH..o lli.s nss.
i'saas y
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
ThQt Head Hum

Sounds which are too rapid zl
faint for the human ear to dz
guish are plainly audible BY mels
a new type Of electric micrOphOs .
use OF it even the finer vibraton
the human body. as in the brains Z
heart, can be studied With it yas
near the wheels in your heaf
round.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIh
axe iabiets Without Fear Il u
See the Safety "Bayer Cross

Warming Unless you see the q,
"Bayer' on package or on tablets !,
are not getting the genuine BaF
aspirin proved safe by millions n
prescribed by physicians for % !sn
: Say "Bayer' when you buy Asphi
limitations may prove dangerous.-E
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Her Identity

Strfs 5 off between Yyette q
Stats, announced Heloise of the H
id-tre restaurant.
why, | sure thought she was 2
oride-to-be,' returned Claudlne Of q
same establishment.
Nopel Instead she's the trieia
be-"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Has Cure For AIcob.,

rams, - A cure for drunkenness
"i1u which he claims to have suc'
Sssslu'iy treated sixteen patients has
- announced by a French physi.
eiAn' DR.. LHospitalier. The doc,ors
mixes serum from the patien,,s
~ ~ Oiood' injects il back into ,ss
, Tsnls ana creates a distaste n, 81
eonol, II is claimed. a.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

NasAinston.-The Un,,eT -.
- 80. Z ,gfll4i note % Ambassador yus
s.- 1..--l, made public here by the sfs,.
N y ar.nent rejects the suggestio, =,
,... ~ tsspea government for M erss'
~. ...l - ap ipfeFna ioDai agency 30 49,,
e-..... s,''ns arlsiHg out of re,,e,
~. e.'enesf ~ European conn
~, '7i'Ns ape iusi afier ~ wog'd
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

Monroe, Mich. Blaming a federal
Dry aeent Tor me kiiiinx of ~ ~,
sem kalb % Monroe has s,es
fivy'vy9 eamase suit IN court her,
against Roy A. Haynes. proiibi,ior
eonmissioner and three federal ~
cers ''
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
WASHINGTON

III Legislation to encourage new re
, clamation projects in the West was
!. proposed to congress by Secretary
l Work.
Should the federal government fail
to authorize construction OF the pro-
s posed Boulder dam before ratification
by all states Of the Colorado river
compact, the house irrigation commit
tee was told the dzmsite may fail
into control Of private water interests.
The soldier bonus bill. providing
twenty-year paid up endowment in
surance policies for the veterans OF
the world war, was ordered favorably
reported by the house ways and
means committee.
Grand jury investigation Of criminal !
charges involving two members Of /
congress has begun as a house com
mittee attempted to get its bearings
and chart a course Of procedure.
The subcommittee Of the house
ways and means committee charged
with drafting OF the soldier bonus bin.
started work Tuesday on the heart
OF the measure the provision for
paid up life insurance policies.
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle t
Shoals. pending before congress for r
more than two years. was approved ;
Tuesday by the house.
The sun-arna co,,-. roS,,.oa :,
nit the Italian government to bring a
case against the National Brass
'opper Tube company, involving -
honey paid for copper discs de-
troyed in the Baltimore fire in 1917. =
Senator Wheeler Dem.) Of Mon m
ina, in his role OF prosecutor" \.
Iunged into final preparations for
Dening OF tile senate investigation OF
ttoFney General Daugerty's admin y
tration. q
to
A rather severe earthquake" about ba
w miles from Washington. in a ex
utterly direction was recorded ma
rly Tuesday on the seismograph at rie
georgetown university. an
Secretary Wallace told the house vic
ricultural committee that he 'heart- an
indorsed' the Haugen amendment ma
the packers and stockyards act, ma
ich would authorize suspension for is
rty days Of any marketing agency ira
dealer for violation OF the act.
IS tie oil committee opens up new
IDS OF inquiry this week. special ooo
'ernment counsel Will institute the OoO
u OF the court proceedings looking ~ III
the recovery OF the naval fuel re- aOi
yes from the Sinclair and Doheny ~
srests. che
prov
'hether tie senate investigation of Ger
orney General Daugherty will be- n
this week with Mr.. Daugherty in is o
'ut of office appeared as uncertain MAJ
ever
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
FOREIGN

r <s<
The electrification work of the
swiss national railways has passed
the halfway point. About 300 miles
nave been completed with about as
much more to be electrified
! Iewfix Pasha, minister of interior
OF Mesopotamia, has been assassin
ated according to an Exchange Tele- |
gram dispatch from Constantinople.
quoting message from Angora.
General Eduardo Lovo, rebel leader
has surrendered to the fedefals with
ooo men. He was allowed to retain
MS command Joining the government
forces says report from Vera Cruz.
The lower house of parliament at
The Hague approved the treaty con.
cluded at Washington. February 10
extending the arbitration pact he
tween The Netherlands and the Unit
ed States.
A dispatch from Janina, Athens. re-
ports cabinet crisis precipitated by
the stabbing Of an Albanian deputy in
a parliamentary chamber by Mufit
Lymbochova, leader of the Itlophile
party. The fact that the deputy is /
not expected to live has made the T
POLITICAL situation critical. b
Many American and British tourists G
re held up in Egypt and Palestine hy 6
he suspension OF railway traffic ;,
wing to floods.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Il
lelena will probably arrive in Lon v,
on on May 20 to return the visit of d,
ing George and Queen Mary. II is q,
hd the crown prince will probably OC
company the sovereigns.
The rebel forces under Abd-El-K -Krim
posing the Spaniarls in Morocco
TAI $4,000 men and are operating In al,
70 divisions, according 10 the Tan mi
ers correspondent Of the Daily Ex- s.
ess. ios
Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein. no
io are 10 be made cardinals. viii me
'eife a great welcome when they STA
rfe M Rome. Preparations are be.
r" ~ NN" NNINIlfLU catholic
ony Archbishop Hayes intends ,
stay % the American college while sry
rhbisiop Ngnae'ein probably win 81,
.f ~ De quarters in q hotel Tie so
Ter knows Rome vel. having re. aga
's9 par " hls ecciesiasfieal train. ~
hefe c.r
''iy - aialess.ng 40 llQulry tS
i Britain nsgsrdlng tle Br.usa a.
4" f.IniofesmeDis fhaf afe being
ennaiNf lU t.e Hadtauanean. 4 y
if.lnrf laf Saturday H i 4"
H..f 0lanei ias lrem|er 40 'pf
N " lIelefps a. analllf0 q nna fio'
4'N i ns's' lp.fsila Al 81 aof
a Nf.si iUf'ef NldIfflun.D pn
f'aNAE EtilHH Ffn4la 90 IlA
NN.n'f nj i.Al. na fl.n.. |asI
y Ifll.sfa "A l4Hlt4 WI
"A 4W 't ~
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21

fee p2Hpasfie on'eeseeser soysss
ogf be- hands -'r'
"fF.epaf pa saia y VA teH ,.,
Wy Z eefefed flas political ~.
Looked HH ahQnf mf an1 san Lr.If
fAd sfpff'ne eHd
fpHi Hfp' 'pifflplfi q g.nrsa.l
~ fe'ff NpH iNe aQa.eoea
s1ep'e leff ffs'siel fa.l iDnal.i...
piiN sN fq4f Masai Au1.
s'ap feeAlS
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Soy Be-
Br]

Soy be|
breeding
when eh{
hay says
animal e1
pertinent
Where |
hay entir|
104 poun|
pounds OF
pounds
pound Of |
tion is fd
alfalfa hd
daily per |
ing Of III
saved 76 |
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Feed

links co
steers fr'
as they
provides
ing hogs
Pieces of
Inks OF [
to keep
front fee
the steer,
eat.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Boise, Idaho.-At least 1000 acres
Of beets will be planted in the Wei
ser, Midvale, and Cambridge dis
tricts of Idaho this spring in order
20 demonstrate the fitness Of that
section Of Washington county for
producing beets with good sugar con-
tent. Gross return of 1886 per acre
have been common on other beet
sugar fields in the state and some
farmers Of Washington county feel
that such records can be approx
mated in that section.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

of the District of Columbia The Ma
tional Education Association urges that
Congress, at it's next session, pass legis-
lation which will enable the educational
authorities of Washington to institute
and carry to completion an adequate
program of school buildings.
Territories of Alaska and Hawaii.
The National Education Association
recommends to the Congress of the
United States that the teachers in the
territories of Alaska and Hawaii be not
required to pay a federal income tax
Resolution OF Thanks.
We express our sincere appreciation
Of the courtesy and hospitality extended
to the members Of the association by the
teachers, the civic organizations and by
private citizens of Washington, of the
state of Virginia and other nearby
states. We acknowledge the great serv-
ice rendered to the teachers and the
cause of education by the intelligent and
public spirited reports on our delibera- :
tions, published not only by the local
press but by many other great papers of
the nation. We heartily thank our gov
ernment for it's generous assignment OF
bands to the many occasions when the
teachers met in the nations Capital in
our sixty second convention.
We are deeply sensible OF the honor
conferred upon the nations teachers by
the President of the United States in
addressing their representatives on the
nations birthday. We feel that such
public recognition of the dignity and i'm
portance of the profession Of teaching
by our Chief Magistrate would be a fine
custom to establish for future conven-
tions Of the National Education Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
CLASSROOM TEACHER
WARNED BY SPEAKER

That the classroom teacber r,,.t
Keep herself free from every non
educational influence was declared to
De Imperative by Reynold f. Blight
address before the department az
classroom teachers of the National
Education Association last evenine
at the Raleigh Hotel.
ohhapplly there are too many nom
eoucatlonaI t interests that are seeking
10 interfere with the natural and
orderly progress of education" the
speaker declared. He said he would
identity two of them
The first l would mention is the
ordinary board of education. There
are boards of education with an edn-
cational sense and an endowment of
common sense who realize that the
noblest function of a board of educa :
tion is to keep hands Off The
usual board of education suffers from
an abnormally large bump of conceit
and officiousness and is continually
interfering with the teachers to the
detriment of the children and the re-
tardation of education.
The ordinary board Of education is
an incubus upon modern education.
Education is matter for experts
There is tendency that is
fraught with grave danger, the tend
ency TO exalt the busines department
at the expense of the educational de-
be advanced for two-headed school
system the business department to be
supreme in all business transactions,
the educational to be supreme in all
distinctively educational activities.
such an organization is sure to
come to grief. Business seeks to curb
education in the alleged interests of
economy, or efficiency, or scientific
management. or some other equally
specious thing, and the fight is on.
"Of course, it goes without saying
that school funds should be admins
tered with efficiency and economy,
but it should never be forgotten that
the sole purpose of a school system
is to educate the children, and there
is no secondary objective. Money,
supplies, records, organization, every
thing should be subordinate to this
one great purpose, and auditors, busi-
ness supervisors, efficiency experts
and other financial specialists should
never be permitted to handicap the
normal development of education un-
der the guise of economy or
Evening star., 1924-07-04
N. E. A. SIDELICHTS

Hawaifs delegation of eleven teach
ers to the convention of the National
Education Association have attracted
considerable attention. Each of the
teachers was made conspicuous by
the famous yellow lai which girdled
her neck.
The Hawaiian delegation Travelled
farther than any other deputation to
attend the conclave. Although the
members did not participate in any
OF the debates on the floor of the
general assembly, they manifested
intense interest in all of the proceed
ings, and when resolution was
adopted at the closing session yes
teroay afternoon to urge Congress to
exempt the Hawaiian and Alaskan
teachers from paying an income tax
smile appeared on all their faces.
AS token Of appreciation for the
services rendered during her regime,
motlon was made on the floor of
tne general assembly shortly before
adjournment yesterday afternoon to
present Miss Olive NJ. Jones, retiring
president, with an expensive testi-
monlal. Miss Jones declined to ac-
cept the oner, however, and the mo-
tion was withdrawn.
The Boy Scouts who acted as mes
sengers, pages and doormen during
tne convention won the admiration
of all of the delegates.
With the adjournment Of the con-
Ventlon today there will be an exodus
Evening star., 1924-07-04
STATE DIRECTORS
. OF n. {. A. ELECTED
Harry English Represents
District-Territories Are
Also on Roster.

Harry English, secretary of the
board of examiners of the District
public schools, was elected state di-
rector for Washington of the Ma
tional Education Association at the
closing session of the general as
sembly yesterday afternoon in the
Central High School Stadium. Other
state directors chosen follow:
Alaska-L- d. Henderson, commits
sioner Of education.
Alabama-P. w. Hodges. secretary
OF certification and placement Mont
gomery.
Arizona-sutton H. Martin. super
intendent Of schools. Prescott
ary supervisor, Little Rock.
California-W. p. Dunlevy, Teach
ers' San Diego High School. San
Colorado-H. B. Smith, secretary of
Colorado Education Association, Dem
Connecticut - Everett Cortwright,
Bridgeport. ."'enoen' OF schools
Delaware-H. v. Holloway, state
Superintendent Of public instruction,
Florida-w. S. Cawthon, state su-
Perintendent of public instruction,
Tallahassee.
Georgia-Kyle T. Alfriend, Dean,
DeoSic lHt SOIIeGe, FORSYTH.
Hawaii-Willard f. Givens. COM
missioner of education, Honolulu,
ldaho-Elizabeth Russum, state su-
Boise
!ilinois-Sarah A. Thomas. high
school teacher, Rockford.
inaiana-H. L. Smith, dean School
OF Education, Indiana University,
Iowa-T. r. Roberts. superintend-
Kansas-M. E. Pearson, superin-
tendent of schools. Kansas City.
kentucky-R- E. Williams, secre-
tary of Kentucky Education Asso-
citation, Louisville.
Louisiana-Loretta Doerr, prin-
cipal, Rampant.
Maine-Josiah W. Taylor, state
agent for secondary education, Au-
gusta.
Maryland-William gurdick. state
supervisor physical education, Baiti-
| more.
Massachusetts-Mar Mcskimmon,
principal of Pierce School. Brookline
Michigan-C. l. Goodrich, assistant
superintendent Of schools. Lansing.
Minnesota-W. H. Sheppard, teach
er OF North High School. Minneapolis.
Mississippi-J. w. Powers, chan
ce1ior State University. University.
Missouri-Thomas ]. Walker edi-
tor School and Community, Columbia.
Montana--A- H. Douglass. Ill Mon
tana street, Butte.
Nebraska-M. c. Letter, superin-
tendent of schools. Lincoln.
Nevada-Maude Frazier, deputy
| state department, Las Vegas.
New ampshire-Florence Hewitt
teacher of High School, Portsmouth.
New Jersey-Charles Dyke. super
intendent of schools. Short Hills.
New Mexico - Isabella Lancaster
Eckles. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Santa Fe.
New York-Sara l. Rhodes. School
%. Brooklyn.
North Carolina-R. H Wright, pres
ident East Carolina Teachers Col
lege, Greenville.
North Dakota-M. ]. McCurdy. sec
retary of State Education Association,
Washburn.
ohIo-R. J. Kiefer, superintendent
of schools, Niles.
Oklahoma---A. c. Parsons. superin-
| tendent Of schools, Oklahoma City.
Oregon-W. l. Very. teacher of
Lincoln High School. Portland.
Pennsylvania-J H. Kelly. execu-
Evening star., 1924-07-04

tive secretary Pennsylvania State
Teachers Association, Harrisburg.
Rhode Island-William o. Holden,
head commercial department, Paw
South Carolina - George Harris
Weber, superintendent Of city schools,
Beaufort.
South Dakota-Harold W. Foght.
president Northern Normal Industrial
School, Aberdeen.
Tennesse-S. L. Smith, general
agent julius Rosenwald fund, cham
ber Of commerce. Nashville.
Texas-Katherine Corbutt, principal
elementary school, Wright App, FL
Paso.
Utah-Karl Hopkins, superintendent
of schools. Ogden.
Vermont-Ernest A. Hamilton, su-
perintendent of schools, Newport
Virginia-S. A. Mcdonald, principal
of Ruffner Junior High School, Nor
folk.
Washington-Mrs Jennie NJ. French,
elementary school principal, 1892
North Cakes, Tacoma
West Virginia-J. H. Hickman, as
scistant state superintendent of
schools, Charleston.
Wisconsin-John F. Sims, president
Stevens Point State Normal School,
Stevens Point.
dent of schools, Casper
Virgin Islands-Arthur E. Lindberg,
director of education, st. Thomas.
Philippine Islands-Luther B. Bow
ley. commissioner of education, Ma
nila -
Porto Rico-Juan B. Huyke, COM
missioner of education. San Juan
Evening star., 1924-07-04
AID TO ENGLISH SEEN
IN HONORS COURSES
Best Students Stimulated by Re.
Gently Adopted Plan, Speaker
Tells N. E. A. Group.

The rapid development of the So
called honors courses in colleges and
universities was declared to be the
most remarkable academic phenome-
non of the present day in this coun-
try, by Frank Aydelotte, president Of
Swarthmore College, in an address
yesterday afternoon at the Church Of
the Reformation, before delegates of
the National Educational Association,
on "Honors Work and Its Significance
in the Teaching of English"
"Honors work is an attempt to
break the academic lock step, an at
tempt to get away from the system
by which the academic pace is set by
the average student and under which
the best and most ambitious students
are never pushed to the full extent of
their powers" he said.
This program is one which has a
special application and special value
to the teaching of English.
Best Students Stimulated.
"Honors work provides for the best
students different program from the
average, larger in quantity and diff
ferent in its nature. 1t calls for more
intellectual independence and initia-
tive and for greater thoroughness. 1t
puts less emphasis upon daily routine,
upon attendance at class and upon
frequent tests and exercises. 1t
makes less use of text books and
more use of real books.
The system of instruction is par
ticularly significant for the subject of
English. English literature suffers at
the present time from the necessity
of dividing it into bits OF suitable
length and difficulty for class assign
ment and recitation. English COM
position suffers from exercises which
are too frequent, too short and too
superficial. The honors method obvi-
ates these difficulties and leaves the
student in such freedom as to make
possible the wide reading and careful
thought which are necessary for any
real understanding Of literature or
any real success in writing"
Evening star., 1924-07-04

With the adjournment Of the con-
vention today there will be an exodus
Evening star., 1924-07-04
N. E. A. PROGRAM

The program for the National Edu-
cational Association this afternoon
follows:
2:3O-Patriotic pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
American Red Cross.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
Lincoln Memorial.
2:3O-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
2:3o-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
national cemetery, Gettysburg, Pa
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
Washington Monument.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
home of Thomas Jefferson.
2:30-Patriotic pilgrimage to the
Frederick Douglass Memorial Home.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

With the delegates who have taken
an active part in the convention is
Prof j. D. Williams, principal of the
Wood Lawn School, primary depart
ment, of Birmingham. Ala Prof.
Williams during the past year was
hrst vice president of the elementary
branch of the n. L. a,
Evening star., 1924-07-04

OF many of the clerical employees at
national headquarters of the asso-
citation, at 1901 10th street, who
We're taken on for the period of the
meeting. majority of the tempo
rary clerical force has been engaged
in typing the vast quantity of ma
terial distributed through the press
bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28
SWEET POTATOES
BRING TOP PRICES
Some Large Sales Took Place AT
Wholesale Market In Laurel
Last Week.

Sweet potatoes are now bringing
the highest prices ever known In
Sussex county. Last year in the fall
when the farmers received rs and so
cents per 1ve-eighths basket they
were getting big price.
Last week, William Windsor, a far
mer living at Hearne's Cross Roads.
about two miles southeast of Laurel.
sold his entire house of potatoes.
containing 9,844 baskets, at public
sale. About 1,50O baskets of this
number were of the Big Stem yarie-
ty and the balance were Up-rivers
and Little Stems.
About twenty brokers from Del
mar, Seaford and Laurel were pres
ent at the sale last week. The entire
house of 9,844 baskets was bought bv
the firm of /Otwell and Otwell, of
Seatord for an average price of
$1.1OA per fiVe-eighths basket, field
measure, just as they went into the
house.
This is the highest price ever paid
-or this quantity of sweet potatoes in
his section of the country. While
such price has been paid in some |
seasons for small quantities of pota=
oes, this is unprecedented in the
history of the industry in Sussex
county. The entire house of potatoes
'rought a total of S10,902.23.