davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-18
-FOUR NEW OFFICES
. MADE IN SCHOOLS
Assistant Superintendent
Created in Reorganization
by Education Board.

With the reorganization of the ad-
ministrative and supervisory staff
of the public schools, the Board of
Education yesterday afternoon Gre
ated four new offices of assistant
superintendent.
Miss Rose Lees Hardy, director of
primary instruction, was given one
of these posts through the abolition
of the positions of director of primary
instruction and director of intermedi-
ate instruction. She holds the title
of assistant superintendent in charge
of elementary schools, and VIII nave
supervision over all primary ana
intermediate grades
Two other positions of assistant
superintendent were established Tor
directors of the new department of
educational research in the white ana
colored school systems. Miss Jessie
La Sale. supervising principal OF the
second division, was made director or
the department for the white schools
and designated an assistant super
intendent. The same change was
made for II. II. Long, supervising
principal of the eleventh DIVISION,
who will be director of the educa-
tional research department in the
ColOred schools.
Wilmarth's Title Changed.
Mai Raymond o. Wilmarth, former
chief accountant OF the schools, VINO
has been business manager for some
time had his title changed to assistant
superintendent in charge OF business
affairs. This change was made,
Supt. Frank w. Ballou explained, be-
cause the teachers salary bill fails
TO carry a title of business manager.
The readjustment program was ap-
proved by the board just as 1t had
been planned by Supt. Ballou, ana
marks, perhaps, the most comprehen-
Eive shift ever made at one time IN
the supervisory and Administrative
force of the schools.
The promotion of Miss La Sale and
Mr.. Long to head the newly estab-
lished departments of educational re-
search is a forerunner of the extern
sion of the psychological work
throughout the entire school system
with the beginning of the new term
in September. Experiments with the
Intelligence tests have been carried on
by Miss La Sale and Mr.. Long in
their respective divisions, and the re
suits have convinced school authorl-
ties of the wisdom of broadening the
work to cover the entire system.
Two Offices Abolished.
The schools of the second division,
over Wnlcn MISS La Sane Hdu super
vision and in which she experimental
in educational research and measure
ment, were ordered merged with the
schools in the fourth division, in
charge of Miss Janet McWilliam.
The eleventh division schools, which
Mr.. Long supervised, will be di-
Sided among the other divisions in
the colored system. Thus, two super
Vising principalships have been abol-
- ished in line with the policy of school
officials to abandon these positions
whenever possible.
Adoption of the reorganization plan
cost Miss Elizabeth a. Hummer her
position as director of intermediate
instruction, which she had held under
a temporary appointment since the
death of Alexander It. Stuart. She
will return in September to her for
mer position at the Wilson Normal
School.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

schools. "The schools are spending q
lot of money for something that is
not absolutely necessary because of
this unfortunate definition of the Fire
Department" said the superintendent.
II am willing to let it stand as it re-
CARDS the high schools, but do not be.
lieve it should be applied to the junior
high schools"
Leave to attend the annual. con-
Association, in indianapolis, was
granted DIR. Ballou. He is scheduled
to make one of the important ad
dresses at the session of June 80
Announcement was made that the
Janney School was completed in May
and that the contract for the health
school had been extended to July IA
because of the painters strike.
Salary Schedule Continued.
The board ordered the continuance
until October l of the salary schedule
for substitute teachers. AT this time
new scale will be drafted Upon
the request of Engineer Commissioner
Bell, the finance committee of the
board was authorized to meet with
the Commissioners to consider the
school estimates tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Retirement of four teachers, Miss
F. NJ. Costin. Miss NJ. Eliza Davis,
Miss NJ. E. Forbes and Percival Pad
gett, was approved by the board. A
recommendation also had been sub
mitted for the retirement of Miss Isa-
belle Solomons, but action was de-
ferred until a special meeting next
Wednesday afternoon, duty to differ
ences of opinion between DR.. Ballou
and several members VI the board.
A scholarship to Johns Hopkins
University for q course in gas engi-
neering, offered by the Washington
Gas Light Co., was accepted. The
board acknowledged the receipt of
communications from the Michigan
Park Citizens Association urging the
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Two other temporary appointments,
however, were made permanent. AL
vim w. Miller, who was serving tempo
rarlly as principal of Central High
School, was given a permanent ap-
pointment as head of the school. A
permanent appointment also was
given Miss McWilliam- as supervising
principal of the fourth division. Her
temporary appointment expires June
80.
Three Demonstration Schools.
Along with the reorganization the
board authorized the creation of three
demonstration schools-two for the
white system and one for the colored.
The buildings in which these special
schools will be located, however, were
not designated. The cream of the
teaching corps will be transferred to
these demonstration schools, and the
latest and approved methods in edu-
cation Will be feature of their pro-
gram. Here teachers who have not
kept pace with the progress in mod
ern education will be sent to observe
and learn how to teach in the most
modern way. DR.. Ballou made a care
full study of this type of school while
in Philadelphia with the committee of
school planners several months ago.
The need of additional office space
for administrative officials caused the
board to authorize the transfer of the
four classes out of the Franklin
School. During the Summer these
classrooms will be remodeled and the
entire building turned into offices for
the administrators.
Wants Fire Ruling Changed
DR.. Ballou deplored the ruling of
the Fire Department that school as
sembly halls are theaters and should
be equipped with all of the expensive
fireproof apparatus. AS a result, the
board instructed it's committee on
buildings and grounds to confer with
the Commissioners in an effort to have
the ruling modified as it applies to the
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Gives Million for Hospital.

NEW YORK, June 18 GP).-Through
a S1,00o,oo0 gift in addition TO 200
acres of property announced yester-
day, ST. Lukes Hospital is to have
convalescent hospital, 27 miles from
New York, in the township OF Green
wich. Conn. The donor is Mrs. Har-
riet NJ. Arnold, widow of Nick Arnold,
a dry goods merchant.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Chldren's Play Oxfords, S1.95

9th Shirts, in white, style, others in the
Some in neckband Not all colors in all
comfortable, fu1l-cut athletic suits, of a
good grade madras. Web back and one
button seat features An ideal hot
weather garment. Sizes "a to so.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Serving Trays, 5Uc; were ST. 10 nlckeIed
silver Serving Trays, accurate copy of
Sheffield design
Non dripping Candles, 15c box (12 in box);
were 25c. II boxes Acme Brand non
dripping candles at this very extraordi-
nary price.
Sports Belts, 25c; half price Friday. IS
combinations of white with green gray,
blue, red and tan.
IS Enameled Pencils, 25c; were SOC.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ChiIdren's One-piece Bathing Suits, s1es;
were SOS. 1o ALL-WOOL BATHING
SUITS at fraction of what you would
ordinarily pay. These suits are in the
wanted plain colors. Only this limited
number Sizes IS to So.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ollar-attached style, which many men prefer
ICES. Sizes 13A to 16H. All shirts perfect
Light weight Muslin Pajamas, S1.2s; were
$780, so pairs of button down front
pajamas with rayon frogs. Or the slipover
style pajamas with Wee necks Tan
lavender, blue and white. All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Mems Two-piece Swimming Suits, SOS;
selling-Friday. All-wool two-piece suits
at very attractive price. Plain colors.
This limited quantity in sizes 36 to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Women's All-wool Bathing Suits, $z.85;
ordinarily S3.oS. "a in dark and high
shades that Fashion sponsors. Some
have contrasting bands around the skirt.
The wanted one-piece California; style,
with skirt Sizes "a to "a.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Were $fe5. 100 SLIGHT SECONDS and
slightly oilstained aprons, in sizes "a to
4S, and a variety of models and wanted
colorS.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Women's Low Shoes, $1.95
Mems Calf Oxfords, S2.95

Fraction of their intended price. Only so pairs
low priced shoes Friday. Brown and black
and rubber heels. Sizes to II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The school board met In regular
session Tuesday evening
Routine business was transacted. A
communication from the high school
Inspector was read Calling the atten-
ton Of the board 20 the deplorable
eondition If the manual training
room and to the poor quarters assig-
ned to the seventh grade. The matter
was taken under adyiaement the board
ugreeing 70 meet and inspect the
buildings with the view 81 remedy
inc conditions.
The superintendent reported that
only three vacancies remained to be
filled in the gra es and hat there
we're three teachers yet to be engag-
ed for che high school.
The matter Of the purchase Of sup
plies was then taken up and it was
agreed that supplies fer the domestic
science department should be pur-
chased as heretofore.
It was ordered that regulations
should be issued by the clerk upon
the request Of the superintendent with
the o. X Of the school board but that
emergency acquisitions for gasoline.
oil and repairs were to be issued by
the clerk to the superintendent or
teacher Of agriculture at any time.
Teachers and iainitors are expected
to make their needs known to the
as acquisitions will
not be issued direct to them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
u. J. BopNER

In a letter written to the editor
from Nj. J. Bodner Of Raynesford, the
wrwitcr who is employed in schenec-
tady, New York. gives the following
information.
made trip yesterday to the great
collar manufacturing city Of Troy
which is about twenty miles from
here. The towns are so close in this
locality that it makes It difficult for
one 70 determine what town he is en-
tering. The towns are well connected
with street car lines and give good
and cheap transportation to those who
must 90 TO work out Of their home
town. Business conditions are rather
dull around here.
The City Of Schenectady is located
close to the Mohawk river II is not
large city but It has large number
Of fine residences It's existence de.
ponds largely on the General Electric
Previous TO my connection with the
90. and the American Locomotive
Works.
General Electric Co, | was employed
by the Western Electric Company Of
Chicago as an Electrical Engineer and
prepared specifications and drawing
information on large machine switch
ing telephone exchanges | worked
few months IN Gary, Indiana as
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
Local Items of Belt
and Uicinity

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wilson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. J.. W. An.
derson attended the funeral Of Miss
margarine Perry Sunday in Great
Falls. Miss Perry was the niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Wilson and had
been employed as teacher in Spokane
The Guild which was to meet with
Mrs. Armstrong this week was post.
poned to Thursday the 14th Of May.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson Hoel, Nor
man and Lulu were present at the
funeral Tuesday.
The regular meeting Of the Belt
P. T. A. viii be held in the Auditor
ium Monday evening May 18th at
P. NJ A very good program has been
arranged. Mrs. N. H. Nelson win re-
port on the State Convention held at
Eewistown. There viii be special mus
ic and readings. It is hoped every
member win be present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nisula Of Silver
Dyke have been visiting friends here
since Saturday.
Mr. Oscar Fosse who has been up
at Neihart was down for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikeson and son Ben
Of Geyser have been visiting friends
here for several days. &
Mr.. Edward Huhtnen who has been
at Butte for some time came back
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust johnson and
Mrs. Bakko attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Nevala at Little Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Auren and her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hoskemer
also attended the funeral Tuesday.
K. p. Dance, May 10Th Nimmons
Novelty Orchestra Supper by Pythian
Sisters. Everybody Welcome.
County Auditor John S. Cook was
in town on business Monday.
A. T. Morris Of Arlington came t.
the Berg funeral Tuesday.
Walfred Sheldon and Wife, Nels A.
Nelson and family and Mrs. C.. f. An
derson were seen at the funeral Of
Carl Berg.
Among the out of town people who
attended the funeral Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mehmke. Mr.. and
Ole johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank JOS
celyn and Mr. and Mrs f d. Joscelyn.
Nels Nelson, Sam Johnson, Mike
Lynch Emil Johson, B. F. McConkey
and Charles H. Dahl acted as pail
bearers for Carl Berg.
Roy Nelson and family were IN
town at the funeral Tuesday.
Monte Mccarthy and family Of
expect to close their ho-
tel and 20 to Ellso. Nevada to make
their future home. They think Of leav-
ing about the middle Of May.
The funeral Of Mrs. NevaIa at the
ranch home was one Of the largest I
ever seen in the Willow Creek .
,ountry.
Don't miss the dance on May 10th
IT the X. p. hall or the supper fur
iished by the Pythian Sisters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07
METHODIST cnuRcH NoTEs
Harry T, Stong. pastor.

hhIIA l. otoHkf pdHtoEs-
Prayer service, followed BY officia
Board meeting this Thursday evening
O'Clock.
Choir rehearsal Friday at z o'clock
I Mothers Day sermon by the pastor
Sunda ymorning at II o'clock.
Mothers Day Program in the even.
ing at o'clock. The service will b.
in charge Of Prof. J. r. Culver.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Epworth League at p N.
Rev. f. A. Bradley, former pastol
Of this church will be in town next
week We hope to have him preach
during his visit. Announcements will
be made Sunday.
20 Mother Dear, my love for you,
Exceeds all word and song.
Within my heart there ringeth true.
Thy love the whole day long
o Mother Dear, o Mother Dear.
Help me thy love TO show,
! ne'er can pay in any way
The priceless debt owe.
Thy love outlasts al human love
Thy faith endures the test.
Thy helpful love, like that above
Is noblest and the best
o Mother Dear. o Mother Dear,
Help me thy love 70 show,
neser can pay in any way
The priceless debt ! owe. !"
Kenneth S. Leary.
All mothers are specially and cor
daily invited to attend orr services
this coming Sunday.
CHILDS CLINIC
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

craftsman for the U. S. Steel
Corporation.
At present am employed as an
electrical craftsman with the General
Electric people and find their works
to be the proper place where techni-
cal education can be applied.
Sincerely yours,
M ]. Bodner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

n is planned to hold a general
clinic at Belt. on May7, 14th, and 2lst,
1875
d. Pickett will be on hand for the
first date and, for the others always
providing that scarlet fever abates.
Aside from making examinations Of
bmhles and preschoOl children, there
win be general examinations for sus
pouted tuberculosis. the inoeulations
fer diph&heria, smallpox, etc.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-07

NAvALITE:
for all outdoor
varnishings no
a IA o u a { o f
weather can turn
Il vhifes Il won't
crack or chip.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Rooms For Rent
ROONS-FURNISHED

PAons olasssfled IA e Main GO.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

Employment

Phone classified Ads TO Main 500.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
AutOTlaOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Auction Sales
Phone clossiJfed Ads 70 Main $3.50
THOMAS DoWLINa z sc,
Ills Bye So 4. VI

Ills Hye 81. N W
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS and
hounehoid goods for storage Charge.
Notice Is hereby given that on Eatur-
day. September Sth. 1875. 1T 80 osclock
q. M, there will be sold &C public
$500, = xss.1se
Tenth st. NJ W. WASHINGTON, d. c.,
to enforce Hens for storage charges.
etc. due and unpaid. all g08ds, fur
niture, china. glassware booke pic
lures. refrieerators. beds bureaus,
boxes and contents, trunks and com
tents, household and pArsonAl effects
on storage with the United states
Storage Company in the names OF
Jacob B. Adams. a. j.. Devlin. Jose
phine Joshua. Mrs. Annie Mayo. Mrs.
j. G. Sim. UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE COMPANY, c. VAN WICK
MOTT, Secretary. August 10 and %.
1925.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

WANTED REAL ESTATE le1
CITY, suburban hO4nea building lcka
FARMS acreage, suburban iotA. hcueea
built walker q Smith. Kfteke
Bldg.. Main ssts
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

YOUNG women to show their friends.
relatives and acquaintance, new
plan for securing pure silk. full fash
toned hosiery. Full or spare time.
Write TRIVIAL Sales Co. Sill Chapel
street New Haven Conn.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

TWENTY extra girls, ambitious
to get in show business for one
weeks work only. Apply Gay
ETY. Theatre Box Office after
10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

LA DIES-930 weekly; bonus Il You
quality. 1919 NJ 81. Sd q to ~:
WOMAN--For general homework: ref-
81 ~ w
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

EARLY SCRUBBERS. APPLY
HOUSEKEEPER, RALEIGH
HOTEL, 18TH AND PA. AVE.
N. w.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SWITCH IS BLAMED
FOR FATAL WRECK
Rail Officials Investigating Acct
dent on Pennsy That Killed
Three Trainmen.

Dy tho Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va. October l5.-
The cause Of tho wreck on the Penn
sylvania Railroad near here late yes
terday, in which three trainmen were
killed and passengers slightly injured.
has not been determined. but 1t is be-
lieved that the train struck an open
switch. Tho locomotive, baggage car
and two coaches overturned. Railroad
officials are conducting an investiga-
ton. The dead: Michael Daugherty.
Steubenville, Ohio, engineer; Law.
renee Bailey. Steubenville. Ohio. fire.
man: o. 3. Hays. Wheeling, foreman
Of engines. Wheeling division.
The three trainmen were scalded to
death when the engine overturned.
The fact that the passenger coaches OF
the train, which was running between
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, were OF
steel probably accounts for the small
number Of injured among the passen.
gers, some Of whom were bruised and
shaken up. The baggage car. which
was demolished. was Of wood construc-
ton.
First reports Of the wreck said that
the baggagemaster, l.. o. Young OF
Carnegie. Pa, had also been killed.
but he had stepped into the smoker a
few minutes before the wreck and es-
capped uninjured.
Hays, according to railroad officials.
was on an inspection trip.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
COUNTY WATER SYSTEM
PRELIMlNARIES LAID
Civic Federation, Business Men
and Supervisors Represented at
Arlington Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October 10
Members of the Arlington County
Civic Federation. the Arlington
County Business Mems Association
and representatives of the board OF
Supervisors Of Arlington County, who
constitute the personnel OF the
Arlington County. Water Supply
Commission. met last night at the
home Of A. ]. Porter in Clarendon
and took preliminary steps toward
the establishment of a modern water
supply in the county.
ii. c. SaffeN chairman of the
Civic Federation's representation
was elected general chairman of the
commission. and c. A. S. Sinclair,
who represents Edward Duncan.
member Of the board Of supervisors
from Jefferson district. was elected
secretary.
At the next meeting of the COM
mission, to be called in the near
future. Chairman Saffell announced,
subcommittee will be named to In :
yestigate several suggested plans Tor
getting water in the county so that
the commission might be in a posi-
tion TO decide on the one most ap-
nlicable to the county's needs. 1t
will be also the purpose OF the com
mission to later devise ways ana
means for putting into execution the
plan it will determine upon.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
US. ACTION LIKELY
IN RAIL DISPUTE
President Byers and Labor
Department Official Dis
cuss Strike Prospects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. October 1o.-Federal
Intervention to prevent the threatened
strike of 5000 employees OF the West
ern Maryland Railway looms. follow
ing a conference yesterday between
Maxwell Byers, president OF the rail.
way, and E. f.. Dunnigan, United
States commissioner Of conciliation OF
the Labor Department.
Seeking to bring about a resump-
ton of negotiations between byers
and employees. Dunnigan discussed the
situation with the railroad head for
more than three hours.
Strike Orders Sent Out.
Meanwhile strike orders have gone
out to members Of the Firemen and
Engineers Union on the road. accord.
ing to Vice President Barr OF the Ma.
tional Firemen and Engineers Union.
The strike Is not called for any par
ticular time, but rests upon certain
contingencies" Barr said.
The action makes 1t certain. he said.
that the members of the unions VIII
strike unless satisfactory solution
of the difficulties with the road is
reached.
May Go to Directors.
Union leaders are considering TAX
ing their complaints over the head OF
President Byers to directors OF the
railway in New York.
Regardless of developments today.
the strike will not be called until to-
morrow. when the company's revised
rules become effective, according to
the union officials.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Three MAY BE LOST
IN WRECK OF BARGE
Wireless Says Vessel Out Of Nor.
folk Was Beaten to Pieces
by Storm.
Nv the Assoc1 atad press

By the Assoc1 ated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 1b.-Bat-
tered to pieces by the severe north
western storm that swept the coast
Saturday night, the barge Howard w.
Wood has broken up at sea. The fate
OF Capt. Kelly. her master, and the
two men who composed her crew Is
unknown.
A wireless from the steamer John
Worthington received here yesterday
stated that the stern Of a wooden
vessel with the name Howard Wood,
Wilmington. DEL" was sighted about
SO miles due east OF Cape Henry.
The Howard Wood and the barge
Hallowell left Norfolk early Saturday
in tow Of the Eastern Transportation
Co.'S tug King Fisher. The storm
struck the vessels Saturday night, and
the Howard Wood broke away from
the tug.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SCORN BOBBED HAIR.
Yakima Indians Balk at Northwest
Beauty Contest

PORTLAND, OreE.. October 10 W.
-1f bobbed-haired entrants are to be
considered in the Indian girls beauty
pageant to be held here in connection
with the council Of Northwest In
dams, October 80 and ii. the Yakima
tribes will refuse absolutely to COM
psts.. they informed the committee In
charge yesterday.
Francis A. Garrecht, formerly
United States district attorney and
now counsel for the Yakimas. visited
the reservation to interest the tribes
men in tho Indian council and In
cidentally suggested a pretty daugh-
ter Of the tribe as 'prinoess" can
didate. He was greeted with scornful
disapproval. Tho girl had bobbed
hair. The ultimatum followed.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

elected and nine of the present direc-
tors were reelected.
The officers of the organization are:
r. G.. Horner, Lawrenceville, ILL.,,
president; G. d. Sturtevant, Omaha
Nebr., first vice president: John s.
Green. Louisville. KY, second vice
president
The new directors are R. J. Ste
phens, Spokane, Wash. Ed. s. Harte,
Boonville, Mo-; l.. f. Marshall, Ian
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Robinson Sails for Home.

HONOLULU. October y. R.-
Theodore D. Robinson, Assistant Sec
retary of the United States Navy
departed for San Francisco yester-
day on the steamer Matsonia. The
steamer Is due at San Francisco
October 90.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Ordered to Boston.

Col. Howard L. Laubach. United
States Infantry, now stationed in
Hawaii. has been order cd to Boston
for duty in charge OF Organized Re-
serves, headquarters, 1st Corps Area