davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
HAS RECORD CLASSES
Largest Enrolment in History
Marks Opening Day
Last Week.

Dunbar High School began the new
scholastic year Monday with an en-
rollment OF 1879. the largest open
ing-day enrolment in its history.
The number increased to 1870 at the
end of the week.
Several changes have occurred in
the faculty, which numbers rs. Miss
Louise Cook. A. B., Radcliffe College,
formerly of the Douglass High School,
Baltimore, Md, will teach French 2;
Cyrus Shippen, A. B., Yale University.
formerly Of Armstrong Technical
High School, history; Charles 5.
Parker. NJ. s., University OF California
and the College of Washington, for
merly at the United States Expert
ment Station. College Of Washington
and Of A and r. College Greensboro,
A. B.. D. D.S, Howard University,
will teach art and w. ]. Newsome.
A. B., Howard University, latin.
Miss Lydia Brown. teacher of type
writing. department of business prac-
tice. has returned after a years abb
sence spent in travel in Europe.
At mid day ass semi blies, w. l. Smith,
principal. addressed the pupils on
subjects vital to the school. such as
conduct, preparedness and attitudes S
toward the work This idea was car
ried out at a special boys assembly
Thursday when f. B. Henderson, di-
rector OF physical training. spoke on
sportsmanship, and told the boys
what Dunbar expected OF them in
conduct in classroom. corridor, at
play and in the community.
The girls of the freshman class met
Miss Brooks and their senior spon-
sors Friday. Plans for the years
activities were discu ssed. Miss Brooks
met the faculty sponsors of the vari-
Gus clubs Friday afternoon. A num-
Der of new clubs will be formed this
year. and a new plan of organization
carried out. The aim this year is
to have every Dunbar boy and girl a
member of one club at least The
Boys Glee Club, Special Chorus, the
Rifle and Girls Athletic Clubs are
planning to organize early in the
week. 1t is expected that all clubs
will be under way within short
time.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
RECORD ENROLMENT
IN RANDALL SCHOOL
Junior High Reports More Pupils
Listed Than at Any Previ-
GUS Time.

Randall Junior High School threw
open it's doors last week to the
largest enrolment in its history.
More than 400 pupils We're entered.
New courses have been added, the
equipment improved and the faculty
augmented. The Cardozo Vocational
Building is now the administration
building of the Randall group.
Enrolment in the various courses
totals about an even 100 more than
last year, necessitating an increased
teaching force. Courses in clerical
practice and in Spanish are being Of
fered for the first time. The music
room, typewriting room and drawing
room haze been newly equipped. VAL
liable equipment has also been Sc
cured for the domestic art and domes-
tic science work.
New teacher assignments include j..
NJ Montgomery, printing; Miss Adele
Hunt Spanish anG English; Mrs. /. c.
Malvan, clerical practice; Miss +. c.
Wilkinson, general science and math-
ematics; Hiss NJ. +. Quander. history
and English; Mrs. Mary j. Davis,
clerk; Mrs l.. H. Johnson, music
The faculty has adopted a program
of work for the ensuing year which
includes tests and measurements. Oc-
tober field day, December school and
community project, a ninth-grade
graduation in January, the quarterly
Issuance of a bulletin from the Ran
dali print shop, the publication of a
journal in March, a musical in can
tata form for April and an exhibit in
May. Regular monthly meetings of
the Parent-teacher association will
be held as heretofore. The program
for faculty meetings as adopted last
year will be carried out with varia-
lions due to the increased teaching
personnel.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
LAW COLLEGE CLASS
GREETS NEWCOMERS
Hundreds Attend Housewarming
Given by Seniors at Wash
ington College.

Members Of the freshman class of
the Washington College of Law were
welcomed with hearty jovialty at the
college building Wednesday night
when members of the senior class
presented a play for their benefit and
several Of the head professors gave
short talks. The classes proper start
ed Friday.
There were several hundred present
at the house warming for the
freshmen. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
honorary dean. presided, and Miss
Emma Gillette, active dean, was
among the speakers. Others who gave
short talks were w. Clark Taylor. DR..
George F. Wells, Prof. Paca Oberlin.
r. J. c. Dorsey, Harry A. Hagarty,
Edwin A. Mooers, George Kearney and
Miss Helen f. Jamison. The play was
Three Dear Friends" presented by
Mrs. Mary d. Linkins. Miss Grace
Whelan and Miss Alice Whitcomb. 1t
was coached by Mrs. Lucien Great
house.
A novelty, topical son, the words
written by Miss Grace Whelan to the
melody, "What'll l Do?" was sung by
Oliver B. Lerch.
The new students registered at the
Washington College OF Law for the
coming year are: ]. Donald Macknight
Henry c. Alberts, Joseph F. konicezny,
Herbert Siegal, Vincent II. Todd,
Dennis j. Manning, A D. Abrams, Anne
f. Arthur Edward j. Brosnan, Thomas
H. Byron. Pearle Cooper, William G..
Fitch, Mary B. Grimes. Marie Anne
Johnston, Paul B. Levengood, Ernestine
Matthews, Alexander Osborne, Anna A.
S. Rekus, Edith Tannehill Walter
Edwin Waite, Frances Webb, Fannie L.
Wisman, Alexander Bishoff, Paul
Chiera, v. A. Clements, jr., Bernard
c. Combs. Thomas H. Creighton.
Michael Hertz. Charles H. Cullinan.
Padraic Kilkelly, Irma B. Wegenast,
Ethel Mangum, Ellis S. Middleton,
Maurice RabinowitZ, Samuel Robinson,
James r. Taylor, Annie Treadwell,
Dais H. Wilson. Agnes Z. Kempf,
Dorothy Bennett, Agnes Marie Barry,
Lewis S. Sasser, Abraham David Cae-
sar. Bryan Gordon, Helen b. kelleher,
Alexander Levin, Florentine p. Calabia,
S. o. Madarang, A. Il. Magee. jr., and
Jaime b. Martinez.
Miss Lydia Hendrickson, secretary of
the Swedish Legation and a graduate
in the class of 1914, has returned to
take postgraduate course. Miss
Hendrickson was decorated recently by
the Austrian government in recognition
Of her services to Austrian subjects
during the World War.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FACULTY GROWING
AT EASTERN HIGH
Eleven New Members Added
to Meet Demands of In
creasing Attendance.

Eleven new members have been added
to the faculty OF Eastern High School
as result of the enlargement Of the
student body for the 1924-1925 term
which began Monday. OF these six are
in the academic department and five in
the commercial.
These additions include: Miss Hum
mer, English Miss Hazelton. bookkeep-
ing: Mrs. Campbell. drawing; Mrs.
Woodin. Miss Fosdick and Mr Simon,
physical training: Miss Wood. music
Mrs Sperry and Miss Christman. short
hand. and Miss Greenwood and Mr..
Williamson, arithmetic.
Eastern had. at the close of school at
the end of the first week, an enrolment
OF 1852, a net increase Of 200 over her
last years total.
One of the domestic art instructors
Miss Julia Hershberger. has resigned
her position to engage in business in
Worcester, Mass.
Foot Ball Squad Out.
Since the opening of school Coach
Guyon has had his foot ball charges in
the new stadium undergoing strenuous
practice The practices have been very
good in spite of weather conditions
Among the Alumni who have come
back to renew old associations these
first few days OF school. one of the most
prominent was Harmon Linthicum. cap
tain of the winning company in 1905.
Mr.. Linthicum was formerly head OF
the Drexel Institute at Philadelphia. He
was a visitor to the school Wednesday
Hold Cadet Rally.
After running rapidly through seven
short periods Tuesday, all of the boys
attended cadet rally, held in the as
sembly hall. Many of Eastern's former
cadet officers Joined in urging the boys
who were physically able to enlist. Ellis
Haworth, a member Of the faculty. and
a cadet major few years ago Charles
Boiler, captain Of the second-piace COM
pany in 1916, and B. CT. Foster. a ser
geant in 1894, and at present head OF
the Alumni Association. heartily in
dorsed the cadets, and told Of some OF
their experiences. Col. Wallace Craigie.
in charge of the Cadet Corps, and c. J.
Schwartz, head of the military COM
mittee, expressed a desire to make the
slogan six full companies for Eastern
a reality.
The afternoon of September % was a
critical one for 80 Eastern boys who
took the examination for commissions
in the cadets. The examination lasted
from until ) pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PRINCIPAL WELCOMES
MINER NORMAL PUPILS
Enrolment for New Year Largest
in History of School, With
1853 Total.

A warm welcome was given to stu
dents Of the Miner Normal School by
Principal Eugene A. Clark when the
institution reopened Monday fer the
new scholastic year.
The enrolment for the year 1924 25
is the largest in the history of the
school-143 students returned to take
up the work of the senior class, while
220 new students enrolled as juniors.
OF the latter number 81 are out-of-
town students. In the aggregate
there are 363 normal students and
229 children in the practice schools.
Two new members have been added
to the faculty-Howard Long in the
department of psychology and Miss
Jordan in the department of physical
education.
Many members of last years class
have received appointment as teach
ers in various States. In North Caro-
lima alone Is or 18 have been ap-
pointed, while in the city Of Winston
Salem have already begun their
years work in the public schools.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
NEW FEATURE FOR PUPILS
OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Opalograph as Duplicator of
Sketches and Designs Is Given
Demonstrat tion,

A demonstration Of the opalograph,
dupicator Of sketches, designs and
typewriting, featured the first week
Of the scholastic year at the O Street
Vocational school
one hundred and fifty pupils en-
rolled in the school during the first
week. The school offers an opportuni-
ity for girls of IA and above to learn
a trade, correlated with academic in
struCtion. Those completing the
eighth grade requirements are elig-
ible to enter high school The trades
taught include dressmaking, milli-
merry, housekeeping, cafeteria opera
tion and applied design.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Houston has been added
to the faculty. She is in charge of ele-
mentary sewing. A picture, AT Day
break" has been hung in the corrido or
on the first floor as the schools me-
mortal to the late Mrs. Blyden Wilkin-
son Reed.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
REOPENS THIS WEEK
School of Religious Education Will
Be Started in Addition to One
on Political Science.

American University reopens for
the Fall term this week. and classes
will begin on Wednesday. In addi-
tion to the formation of the new
School of Political Sciences, with sub
divisions comprehending government
Jurisprudence, foreign service, eco
nomics and diplomacy, which has al
ready been announced, the university
institutes this Fall School of Re-
ligious Education, as coordinate
part of the institution with the other
departments already in existence.
The courses to be offered in the
School Of Religious Education will
include theory of knowledge, theory
of thought, metaphysics, psychology
of religion, introduction to the New
Testament, history of philosophy, sys-
tematic psychology, principles OF
moral and religious education, sem
mar in religious education, history OF
moral education, psychology and re-
ligion of childhood, psychology and
religion of adolescence, sociology, the
Bible as literature and Milton and
his time.
Several Of these courses are to be
offered by Prof. John Edward Bent
ley, who comes to the university from
the University of Denver. DR.. Pau
Kaufman, who will give the two
courses last named, is head of the de-
partment Of English at the Uni
versity, and has just returned from q
Summer spent In England
Members of the faculty are return
ing to Washington, and they will all
be here by the time classes begin
Wednesday. DIR. Ellery G. Stowell has
been engaged during the Summer in
writing book on international law
and Chancellor Lucius G. Clark re-
turns from a long trip through the
West, in the course of which he made
a number of addresses
DR.. Albert H. Putney will make an
address at 1907 + street tomorrow
evening on The Election of Pres-
dent by the House of Representa-
tves,' subject of special and tiH. ely
Importance in this year Of unusual
political complications.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
TRAINS FOR HIGH CLIMBS.
Paris Student Uses Cathedral and
Tower Steps in Preparation.

From the London Mali.
A Paris student with passion for
mountaineering is getting into condl-
ton without leaving the city. His
method is as simple it is original.
He does his training on the stairs of
the Eiffel tower and Notre-Dame
cathedral
The other day, an interested spec
tator saw him enter the tower of the
cathedral climb the go steps to the
top, come down again and repeat the
performance five times. After that he
walked to the E,iffel tower and
climbed up the 730 steps to the sec
ond floor, which is $50 feet above the
ground.
Satisfied with his mornings exer-
else, he went to a cafe and devoured
a sandwich with keen appetite. He
belives that climbing before break
fast prevents giddiness on heights.
When the time comes to close his
books and take his holiday, he will
make the ascent of Mount Blanc.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
RIOT AT PACIFIST PARLEY

GRIEFSWALD. Germany, Septem-
Der 21.-A recent pacifist meeting
here developed into the noisiest and
roughest event ever held in this town.
1t was an anti-War meeting, and the
chief speaker was Henri Barbusse.
one of the best known pacifists of
France. Barbusse started to speak In
French, to which students of the uni
versity of this city objected SO vio-
lently that a general riot followed.
Many heads were cracked during the
affray, and Barbusse had to be res
cued by the police and guarded until
he left town.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Declaration of War.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
Say, man." warned one, don't mess
wild me. cause when you does yo
sure is flirtin wild de hearSe."
Don't jestercate wild me, you fool
replied the other shaking his fist
don't fo'ce me to press dis on you
cause eff l does I'll hit yo' so hard I'll
separate yo' ideas from yo' habits
I'll jest knock yo' from amazin' grace
to a foatin opportunity"
EFF yo' mess wild me, man." contin-
ued the other, TN jest make one pass
an dere'll be a man pattin yo' in de
face with a spade tomorrow monin'.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Sall from New
Y ork Thursday
and remain at his
post in Chile for
two years.
A T I er leaving
Western, Steward
studied at the
University of Vir-
ginia for three
Y e a r S, supple
menting this with
a few m on t h s.
I r a | n i n e in a
Washington pri-
vate b u S in e $ $
school. He is the
son Of Capt. and
Mrs. Frank T..
S t e " a r d, 1870
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Anybody Hurt?
From London It'd Bits.

From London It'd Bits.
A young man. springing into an
overcrowded moving train. trod on
the toes of an old gentleman in a
corner seat. I'm very sorry" he said
Old gentleman '(hand behind carr
Eh?
Young man (more loudly)-I beg
your pardon.
Old gentleman--Eh-h-
Young man (shouting)-I trod on
your foot. 1t was an accident-an
accident.
Old gentleman Catching last word
only)-An accident! You don't say
so, Anybody hurt?
Evening star., 1924-09-28
High Price for Hardness.

In the usual life of a cadet at West
Point. the United States Military Acad-
emy, there are about 10000 opportuni-
ties for him to be late in one way or
another II he aocumulates 100 Tate"
demerits he will be discharged. Only
so per cent of the boys who enter West
Point are ever graduated.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Hidalgo's Hat Heavy.

The silver-mounted hats worn by the
hidalgo of Mexico City are heavy. ornate
affairs. They will weigh often as much
as % pounds, and they are protected
from the rain and dirt by oiIcloth cover
ings. Being heavily ornamented with
silver, one of the hats may cost as
much as $500
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CONSTRUCTION WORK
PROGRESSES AT G. W.
All Old Students Will Meet To.
morrow-Chapel Exercises
Arranged.

Corcoran Hall. the new S280.0OO
building erected at George Washing
ton University, was used for the first
time Friday when the entering class
met to be addressed by President
William Mather Lewis. The assembly
hall was crowded. This week the
building will be used, and as it is
finished will be turned over, room by
room, TO university activities.
Practically all work will be COM
pleted within three weeks. AT that
time, the buildings on Twentieth
street owned by the university will be
razed. The new $250,000 law school,
a replica of the Corcoran Hall, is ex-
pected to be completed by the mid
year.
The new law school will have four
stories, Offices for instructors as well
Is a large library to take up the en-
tire fourth floor. Large assembly
rooms capable of seating 400 persons
will be in use in the new structure.
Old Students to Meet.
Announcement is made that all old
students will meet at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in Corcoran Hall. President
Lewis will outline the policy of the
institution. Tomorrow afternoon at
$40 the afternoon students will be
gotten together in Corcoran Hall.
Beginning this week, chapel eXer-
ciSes will be held on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Speakers will
be announced for the exercises at a
later period. 1t is expected that the
general plan outlined last year will
be followed in the matter of having
prominent men and women talk to
the university students.
H Watson Crum, appointed last
Spring as foot ball coach, has started
in active work with the gridiron
eleven. A generous response follow ed
the call for candidates. The foot ball
team is expecting to take its quarters
in the new gymnasium which will be
nniShed in about three weeks
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CAPITAL STUDENT GOES
TO CHILEAN CONSULATE
John L. Steward, Western High
Graduate, Sails for Valparaiso
Thursday,

John L. Steward. Western High
School graduate. has been appointed
d clerk in the office Of the consulate
general at Valparaiso. Chile. He will
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Mirrors have been installed at an
Aldershot barracks to enable Tommy
Atkins to inspect himself before 60
ing on parade
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

Situado en- el coraz6n de la eiudad
60 v servieio sanitario Ascensor,
t'mbres, telefonos y baTios, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
fESrkUIEhl r M I.
CARlBE

Sctuado en- 4el carazon 1e Ia cIude"
t'erfectamente acknowledgements con todos
los adelantos mcderlos. Ascensor, TIE
lefonos. Timbres. Magnificas hahitA
Clones con baho prvado Y efectos sa
nitGrios. Especial comfort para fanni
ias Y viajantes. P,ecios modpradoa
Tel6fono4 484 Y 1909. P. o. Rox s2e
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan, P. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18

disppestn pagar. tres d6lares por
bsrba, los sufragioS.
Al separaruos del grupo, uno de los
amigos del candidate, de traza popu-
lachera y gesto de fakir nos asegur6
entire indignado y sentencioso: "Todo
10 que Ramon dijo es el Evangelio' :
Y con esa Erase digna de un dis
cipvio hacia nn Ap6stol, Sc despidi6
del reporter ell supuesto fakir ramon
martinico,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
BANCO MASONICO DE
PUERTO RICO
SAN JUAN, p. II.
CONVOCATOR4A
A JUNTA GENERAL ORUINAR!A
DE ACCIONISTAS

La Junta dc Gobierno en- su Sc
sion ordinaria del Is de Junio 1924.
acord6 convocar a los aecionistas
para el dia - de Julio, de 1924, a
las 2 de la tarde en- las ofcinas
del Banco, Gale de Tetuan No. 5,
con el objeto de ce.ebrar la Junta
Genera! ordinara de accionistas,
para dar cuenta a los mismos con
la liquidation de beneficios del co
rriente ano economico, proceder a la
election de nuevos directories TIA
tar de otros asuptos de ipteres para
la Corporation; 10 que SO hace pu-
blico para general conoclmiento de
los interesados de conform!dad con
10 que estataye e articulo Al de los
Estatutos la Seccion p de la Ley
de BancOs.
San Juan, p. R., Junio Is, 1924
NJ. B. PEREZ, Jr,,
Seeretario.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
Ell DOCTOR NEsToR RIVERA,
coMIsIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION
DE SAN GERMAN
San German,
''EL MUNDo"
San Juan.
Julio II, 1924.

San Juan.
Honorable Servera Silva nombro con
arlauso uuanime pueblo co1nisionado
Instruction Local al prestigioso com
petents elem,nto social, Doctor Mes
tor Rivera Forrata. Tonl6 possession
cargo aver. Ocupa Presidente Junta
Local Unionista Vice, Comit6 Allan
"a. Nuestros parabienes. 7Asi Sc redi-
me patlia.
ooRRESPoNsAI,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
eduCatiya
deI DepartameDtO
de Sanidad
LA ENFERMERA DE SALUD
FUBLICA

En- slls principles, cl servieio de
salud Phblica tenia por fin exclusive
el dominic de epidem:as Y la supre-
sion de estorbos pdbicos que afecta-
ban la salud de la comunidad, y estos
fines solo Sc nevaban cabo en- los
casos extremados en- que, su necesidad
era impertosa
El trabajo de Salud Phbhca abar-
ca hoy en- dia un campo mucho mas
extenso, e inc'uye "a prevention dc
Intermediates, la correction de defec-
tos fisicos en- los nifios, Ia instrucc' On
de madres en- cUanto al cuidado de sus
Eebes y en- cuanto al modo de criar nj
nos fuertes Y saludables que sean EN-
Ell manana ciudadanos titles a la CO
munidad; la supervision de los habi-
tos de vida en- los adultos que padecen
de tuberculosis y otras intermediates
contagiosas, Y la educacion del pueblo
en- mater.as de Hygiene.
Para la aplicaci6n practica de su
vasto programa, ell Servicio de salud
Publ:ca en- todos los paises utiliza CO.
mo instrumento indispensable ia en-
fermera de Salud Publica'' Esta en-
fermera Sc encarga de visitar los ho-
gares de los pobres, observando Sus
habitos de vida, dandoles lecc!ones de
hi nj nT%d n no nY1fnYV11nc II
trayendolos a los dispensarios para
Que sean atendidos por los medicos.
De este modo, la enfermera de Salud
Fdblica viene ser TN agente valio-
sisimo del Departamento de Sanidad
En- campahas anti-tuberculosas, la
enfermera de salud Publica desempe-
Tia un papel importantisimo Ella des-
cubre casos incipientes y los trae a
los dispensarios. da instrucciones los
que Sc hallan prediSpuestos la enfer-
medad, para que conserven la resisten-
cta d<l ORGANISING Sc libren asi de la
playa blanca; vista las casas de los
tuberculosis, y, cuando es possible, ira
ia de cnseguirles ingreso en- sanatorios
Il hospita1es; de 10 contrario instru-
We los familiares en- cuanto a los me-
dios de evitar contagios, y enseha al
enferVo tener amino y esperanzas,
y procurar su curaci6n poniendo en-
practica las medidas que la ciencia
aconseja en- estos casos
En- Ia labor de instruir las madres
en- el crddado de sus nifios, la enfer-
n'era dc Salud Pdblica desempeha
tamb:6n m papel de muchisima i'm
rcrtancia Bien puede decirse que sin
la ayuda de este valioso agente, toda
campafia de Salud Pdbnca seria IN
conlpleta y defciente.
Els f$cil deducr, por 10 que ante
cede, que una buena enfermera de Sa-
lud Pliblica ha de ser persona cuida-
dosamente entrenada, inteIgente y de
refinado car&cter, de irreprochable re-
putaci6n, Y poseedora de una s6lida
base de conocimientoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-18
RLnRES NATuRALEs

GQuiere usted conseguir .HermosoS
- Ds'Ats"e NyIo1o Oeaoe
s.lame a. telefono 800 Santurce. lStoI
20. Martin PeiiAfy serA asand'ds ,-'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
Ordinance to Locate
 New Jitney Stations

Jitney stations in the center of the city will probably be recommended to the common council by the commit tee on ordinance to which reports have come that traffic Is being held Up at central points due to the taking on or discharging of passengers. Pro- posed stations include: Arch street line, Walnut and Arch streets and the Center church, eliminating the Y. n. c. A. stop at Main and Court streets; Chapman street line, Chestnut and Main streets, Center church, South church. Park street and Franklin square; North Burritt street line, Myrtle and Main streets, and the Gen. ter church; Seymour avenue line, Commercial and Main streets, and the Center church; Commonwealth ave- nue line and Oak street, Winter and Main streets, Main and Myrtle streets, Center church. Ordinances are also