davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15

by the faculty in the event of a con-
tinuation of the strike, the students
said, would have led to the closing of
the university, and they did not be-
lieve the principle for which they were
fighting justified such a disaster.
The reply to the strikers resolution,
adopted by the faculty this afternoon,
follows:
That the students be informed as
follows:
THAT the faculty at a special ses-
sion May 13 voted
The faculty is willing TO consider
any complaint or grievance Of the stu
dents after they return TO normal re-
Iations to the university.
Assuming that il is in accordance
with this action of the faculty of May
13 that the students have returned to
normal relations to the university, the
faculty is now ready to consider any
complaint or grievance which the
students may care to place before it"
Evening star., 1925-05-15

assistant at st. Philip and James
since his ordination by Cardinal Glib
bons in 1904.
Father Monaghan is native of
Ireland. Born in County Meath, he
was educated at the National School
in Ireland and later attended St
Johns Parochial School in Baltimore.
St. Charles College and st. Mary's
Seminary
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Presents Flag to Police.

A large silk American flag was pre-.
sented to the Policemen's Association
by Henry LansburEh, potentate of
Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, at a meeting held in Pythian
Temple last night. Mark +. Kahn
made the presentation speech and
Charles +. Aufenthie, secretary of
Kallipolis Grotto, unfurled the flag.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
BRAND ASSIGNED
WITH CAILLAUX TO
DEVISE DEBT PLAN
Continued from First Page)

of the French debt is the amortization
rate granted the British government.
AT the Treasury today it was de-
clared that certainly the American
Government would ask no higher rate
of annual payment on the principal
from France, and it was calculated
that should France arrange such a
basis she would be committed to pay
ment of about S22 900 900 as an an
nual inStallment on the total debt. in
addition to interest.
The debt commission previously has
made known that it recognizes no dis.
tinction between the loans to France
for prosecution of the war and the
$500, 900 owed to the United States
for supplies purchased after the war.
Split With Britain.
Most officials here are inclined to
view the question of interest as gov
erned largely by Frances ability to
pay. 1t is to be assumed, officials
said, that France would arrange n
funding settlemeni with Britain CO.
incidentally with an agreement with
the United States, in which even the
annual amount to be set aside bv
France as "a maximum for debt-pay-
ing purposes would necessarily have
TO be split between the two nations.
Should terms similar to those ac.
corded the British be acceptable 10
France, the total annual payments bv
France to the United States, in inter
est and amortization, would aggre-
gate approximately $3.50, 100000, ex-
perts calculate.
A like agreement with Great Britain
would mean, 1t was added, that the
French would commit themselves to
pay almost S30O,00O,000 a year to the
two nations, and in some quarters
there was a feeling that France would
be una BILE to accomplish that much
Evening star., 1925-05-15
HOWARD STRIKERS
END LONG BATTLE
Return to Classes on Promise
of Faculty Hearing, But
/ Make More Threats.

Striking students at Howard Uni
versity returned to their classes this
morning, and the faculty, true to its
promise, voted at a special session
this afternoon to consider their SrieV-
anceS.
The strike ended late yesterday aft
ernoon after a tumultuous three-hour
session of the student body in the
Rankin Memorial Chapel. The de-
cision came just in time 10 save the
strikers from suspension.
Normal conditions prevailed at the
university today after a hectic week.
All placardS posted about the campus
were taken down. and the clapper
which was removed from the signal
bell on one of the univ ersity buildings
was returned to the officials. \ ham
mer has been used to ring the bell
during the strike.
Still Make Threat.
A group of alumni. headed by
Charles E. Lane. brought in the reso-
luton to end the strike which was
adopted by the students. Strike lead.
ers, however. indicated that if the fac
ulty does not provide a remedy for
the students grievances the strike
will be resumed.
The resolution adopted by the stu
dents read: Being desirous of ending
the unpleasant situation that has pre-
vailed at Howard University since
May Z, and on representation of a
group of leading citizens OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia that amicable rela-
tions would be restored when the stu
dents resumed normal relationship
with the university, that no penalties
will be enforced upon any participants
in the strike, that the administration
la6f tnlN faly h.,
revision of the rules affecting physical
education, that no cuts will be charged
for the time that students have been
out of class, that no further suspen-
sions be made under the 20-cut rule
until the situation is settled. the stu
dent body in Rankin Chapel, on the
afternoon Of May IA, vote TO return
to class as of May IA
Wholesale suspensions as threatened
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

basket from the scholars of the Sun
day School, Wednesday evening.
A. G. Buker was business visitor
in Lewiston, Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Tarr visited Mrs. Ida
Boston, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie FELTON, is the guest Of
Mrs Z. M. Dearborn.
Mrs. Myrtle Gordon of Richmond
made a short stay at her home here
this week.
William Dingley, who is one of
the Grand Jurors attended court at
Bath the first of the week.
Miss Bertha Raymond Of Richmond
visited Mrs. William Dingley last
week.
A good meeting was held by
Progressive Grange Friday.
Mrs. C. p. Briry, who has been Ill
is improving.
Mrs. John Gavin entertained rela-
tives from Madison, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Page entertained cal
lers from Bath Sunday.
Scholars from Litchfield Academy
will present the drama, My Cousin $
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

till Thursday he was the guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Preble. Mr.. Richards'
who has his headquarters in New
York City at present is lecturing at
different colleges about the country.
Richmond and Richmond Acad-
emy baseball teams will meet for a
game at the Lane field Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Henry Carleton Players, who
put on a three act comedy Monday
evening at the Opera House under
the auspices of the American Legion
had a good sized audience. Ihey
will come to Richmond every Mon
day evening during the summer.
Walter Spring of Standish was IN
town Monday fixing the new nre
whistle which has been placed on
the town building for tryout.
Wesley Preston of Lawrence,
Mass, arrived in town Monday ana
will pass the summer season at ms
home. formerly the Albion Fray
place on the new road.
Miss Elizabeth McMasters ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
RICHMOND

,usIIso o recital will be given by
d II. 2, Winnifred Foster Rob-
b 4sas,ss's ~ Richmond Opera House
as evening. May Goth.
\ H. tS,ct g meeting will be held
h Il. AseInnebec 81 Valley Encamp-
e X n.,.oo, %, ]. o. o. F., at Rich
1t II stluay evenin, May 22nd.
h s me Golden Rule Degree"
eNa 0ae by Hobah Encamp-
'ssss :. Of saco. A supper will
d, ). :. seven O'clock.
I.al ba,aley bs,s Tent, No. is, d. of
Y frIds.. . meeting at Legion
n aay evening.
\ ess's.on Richards of Birming-
.caassss.and, a former pastor of
q ss,eessational church, Rich
y On oVsed ts a few days in town
~ il ,a. ,s,ends this week.
'VWn from Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

the Post is urged to be present 10
march in body.
The Cemetery Association VIII
hold another meeting in Legion Hail.
n. Vassalboro, Thursday evening,
May 81. Every citizen is requested
to be present. This meeting is call
ed for the purpose of giving the cit
izens an idea of what the association
is doing and to get more members,
so N. Vassalboro will be proud OF
their cemetery.
The Frank D. Romeo Post will have
a Legion ball team this year. Charles
Dusty will be the manager. 1t Is
hoped that the Post can arrange a
schedule with other posts and neigh
boring towns.
A drive for the American Legion
Endowment Fund for Disabled Men
and the Orphans of Veterans will be-
gin the first or second week in June.
Any assistance of the citizens of the
town will be greatly appreciated by
the committee. Literature may be
had by communicating with the
committee, consisting of Edgbert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

cousins, Grace Smith were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Mabel McFee.
James II. Gallagher was business
visitor in Wiscasset Tuesday.
Miss Louise Trott of Lisbon Falls
passed the week end with her par
ents,
charles, Harold and Millard Wade
left Monday for Boston where they
will be engaged in the automobile
business for the summer.
Mrs. Iva Stilphen and son Carlton,
visited friends in Lewiston over the
week end.
Mrs. George Meigs of Augusta
passed Monday with her sister, MISS
Gertrude Longfellow.
Rev. and Mrs. George DeMott OF
Portland passed Monday in Rich
mond. They will open the Stuart
house for the summer and expect
to pass most of the time here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER Miss
Grace Jacobs recently visited her
brother at South Paris for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goldsmith visit
ed in Gardiner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Goldsmith's brothers.
Mrs. G. d. Salisbury of Haverhill.
Mass. is visiting her parents, MIR.
an Mrs. Freeman Trites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Turner were
in Portland last week where Mr..
Turner attended the Maine Gamers
Convention.
Miss Margaret Dunham visited In
Portland several days last week.
George Morrill, Of Portland Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
WAYNE

Rev. C.. r. Frederick. wife and
daughter have been visiting Mrs.
Edith r. Walton. Mr.. Frederick has
been pastor of the church at Rich
mond, Me. for four years and will
move to North Tewksbury. Mass.
June 1st.
The many friends of Mrs. c. G.
Bisbee are pleased to learn that she
is improving from her serious Ill
ness.
NJ NJ. Soule has returned from a
fishing trip to Rangeley, Me.
Mr.. Miller Of Boston is visiting his
daughter, Margaret Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

niece" in the Grange hall Wednes-
day evening, May 20. Entertaln-
ment to be followed by dance. The
proceeds are to help defray the
graduation expenses.
The usual church services were
held Sunday and the largest number
was present at the Sunday school
that has mbeen this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

NORTH-Friends of Mrs. Joseph
Rancourt and family are in SYM
pathy in the death Of her husband,
Joseph Rancourt, who passed away
early Saturday morning at the Sis
ters' hospital.
Plans are being made for the Me-
mortal Day exercises to be held at
North Vassalboro. The program will
be announced later. Raymond Rog-
ers of Waterville will deliver the ad-
dress. For further information kind
" communicate with Commander
Edgbert Farnham who has charge oil
the program.
An invitation has been extended 10
the Frank ID. Romeo Post and AuXll-
iary to attend the union service to
be held at the Baptist church Me-
mortal Sunday. Every member Oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
River-View Village Home
For $500; On State Road

A masterpiece of azure skies, golden
sunbeams and sparkling streams; clear
healthful atmosphere, on State road,
few steps village advantag ges & river.
II acres for luscious fresh vegeta-
bles. berries, fruit; maple shaded =
room cottage, running water, barn. TO
settle affairs now, ST00 gets it. De-
tails pg. 27 new 196 pg. Catalog farm
bargainst thruout New England. Free.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 906-P, Old
South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
by Beck

Burnham and Morrill, Co, was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Woods and Ralph
Tuttle were united in marriage sat
urday night. May 9, at the home OF
Rev. E. Pollard Jones at Waterv1lle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

Farnham, Norman shorey and clar-
ence Jones.
The Boy Scouts are planning to
| have uniforms by Memorial Day, as
they plan to march in the parade.
Any donations will be greatly appre-
ciated by the Scout Master, Harry
Ribbons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
AC Classified Ads Point to Vaue-Vaue Points Ads
The Classified Connection

All around the city run the networks of
telephone and electric wires. Through them
pass continual currents of communication,
light and power
But here and there is house to which no
wires run-standing alone without the con-
venence of this great public service.
And there are still some families in the
city that are not connected with the economy
and opportunity currents that pass through
the Kennebec Journals A-B-C Classified
Section every day.
They are aloof-out of touch with modern
methods of money saving, sensible buying
Are you taking advantage of your chance
to "cut in on the unusual offers of every sort
that are being made under the scores of in
teresting headings in the Classified columns?
There's real service waiting for you-get
the Classified connection today!
The A.6-C Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always DHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
RICHMOND CORNER

Mrs. T.. o. Tarr received a very
pretty and generously iilled May
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Seeds, Plants and Flowers

CORN-Longfellow field. Seed. S-row-
ed. s1.5O pix. w. L. Choate, Il. IL,
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

OUvVUS0 PTUp0Tty "
BELGRADE DEPOT-The Albee Hotel
and garage, also store il desired.
Buildings in good repair. Low price
for quick sale. L. B. Albee, Belgrade
Tel. Albee House.
GARDINER-Blocko on Water st. Good
buy. II. Gerstian. 223 Water st. Au-
gusta.
GARDINER--Water st. 3-story brick
block. A fine building. A splendid
opening for a wholesale store. Price
right. Liberal terms. c. II. Beane.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
usiness Services Offered

OUR HOLLOW GRINDING-Process
makes your lawn mower cut like
razor. Sharpened, cleaned and ad-
justed, 81. Delivery csc each way.
Webber's, 10 Dickman st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

.SL.AND-1s24 Coupe. 1st. class
lloh Chevrolets, Fords, Stars,
Mees Bradstreet, Chevrolet. Hal
aasSiFIED ADS are indexed for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Musical instruments

PlANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos New and used. c.
A. Brawn Piano Co.. Depot Square.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Situations Wante-Male

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. position with
nrivate family in Maine. Best of ref
erences. Can do own repairing. Tel.
e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

FERTILIZER-All grades just ar
rived. E. Z. Smith, Cony Hill.
SEEDS-For garden and field. Best
varieties of early garden peas. Par
eel post orders will be sent anywhere.
Merrill Bros, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

POSITION-Desired by. man and wl1e
wife. 39B Main St. Springvale. :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

HOUSEWORK-Or as housekeeper
LIZ, care Journal.
WopE-Rv the hour. Tel. 363-J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 3s
of hosiery and corsets. Nice fixtures.
Good location. Low rent. Price rea-
sonable. Eleanor Lyon. No. Vassal-
boro Tel. Waterville 593-31.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

THE MORE you tell the more you
sell. That's tho classified ad rule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
the Post is urged to be present. to

A want ad will nelp you get II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipms


CASH REGISTER-Comp scale:
show cases. 81 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
INSTRUCTION

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic a.
LEARN TO PLAY-Popular piano
music Special attention given begin
ners. 81 hour. Mrs. G. A. Hogan, III
State st. Tel. 6lS-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

BE SURE you get your rewards
from the classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

MOTOR BOATS-2 good ones: IS IT.,
/ 20 IT. Low prices. Casavant & Clou
tier, Island Park.
MOTOR BOAT-Cheap for cash. A.
S. Cyr, Augusta Furniture Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20
Situations Wanted-Female 3

EKEEPER-Position In smai
family by middle aged woman. Te!
Gardiner 127-M before 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-20

Machinery and Tools oil
POTATO PLANTER-Eureka practi-
cally new. VIII demonstrate. Would
exchange for fresh COW. Tel Gardi-
ner 2S6-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
The It. B. N.
at Home
DorothyDix
Focuses
SedrchH0ht on
ODertCorked
Husbands
Problem of Tired Business Mans Irritability Can
Be Solved by Less Temper on Husbands
Side and More Salve on Wife's Part

foolish to
s as v he a S h as ans
k an By the m nS m % are ar % e
aspng argumenaon
wife ss s as that that always hs part ST Of rsn
with snappy comeback att
husband makes
Nor]do a
% ss ss @ sss @ @ has H sF
men ira aa PsS s ps be
ss. hu ns s;
deserves Feeble
peace I in fight
shat mamie t9 hs
to N os q bSoyi san tanu%
the them esS: EN-
Certainly overworked man
and check of b s of
gives she is
Forgive s % the direct
struggle her in luxury
:3,; sss s. ns:s 5s s ss
de e the as question sa n0o Nov @ heo ~
% sns a. at and
do~s hs ha a
mas Because wife reason
%ho i ad a @
who had $40 spend across his counter " VINO was MS
IF dealing with the outside
and S e eso e ofn0 womn
a an Ts n Ah he Ew an9 sense honor
nothns them the way he
treats
fact that % hss little aaby
P eRS sh
sas Ss 1s am snd sood nz 1Ss
cruel eeee Gin ss R RR nasS
oom ucho c~,. 1925, DoSol1f OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
Going Away.

1t sometimes happens that a child
is set wrong during the first five
years of his life. He may have been
i'll, or some one in the house was i'll.
or there was some one in the family
who made it impossible to train him
properly. Whatever the cause, he is
what is usually termed spoiled"
A spoiled child has been known to
break up a whole family. He gets on
ones nerves. People have to work
hard these days to keep afloat, and
there is not much nerve energy to
spare at the close of the day. Home
should be a restful, happy place. 1t
would be if it were not for this
spoiled child. Everybody realizes now
that he is a great burden to himself
and the others, but what can be done?
One of the best things to do, if it
is at all poSsible-and it is worth a
SACRIFICES to send him to a good
boarding school for a time. Here he
meets children of his own social age
He will get more training from the
children than he ever will get from
the best-intentioned adult in the world
The routine of the school sets the
stage for certain, definite action, and
unless he tries very, very hard he
cannot but follow the order of the
day.
He is surrounded by people who are
intelligently interested in his best
growth, and they are ready to check
or encourage as the season demands.
At home he and his concerns must
take their turn, but in the right kind
of school he and his concerns come
first and are attended to without flour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

ish or drums. He is always in the
center of things, but because the
whole school is set for that he is IN
conscious of it and goes along happily
in his group.
Nowadays there are so many fine
schools that are prepared TO take care
of the special child that it would seem
too bad that parents or children should
suffer from each others shortcomings.
1t is not the children'S fault, at that.
This is an adults world, and there has
been little thought taken for the chill
dren in it. The houses are built for
the grown-ups, the furniture is made
for them, the food is cooked for them,
and all the parties in the house are
for them, too. Once in a while the
children have party, but the grown
ups usually dominate that, too.
In a good school the world is set
for the children. Everything that
goes on there is intended for them,
from the furniture to the dessert.
There are places for play and places
for rest. There are things to do in
ones leisure time and lots of com
panions to enjoy them with. The peo-
pie here are children, and that makes
a world of difference TO the child who
has been spoiled in a world of adults.
So it happens now and then that
there is child who would be better
off in good school than in his home.
In the Summertime the camp offers
an opportunity for this readjustment
between children and home. There
are many fine ones. and they are scat
tered all over the country, so that no
one need go too far afield in his
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
Dtstorp of pour name
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
PEPPER
RACIAL ORIGIN-English.
SOURCE--An occupation.

Many terms which were in common
use in medieval days are either un-
common or obsolete today, and
many words and terms which are
usual today had not come into gen.
eral use at the period when family
names were being formed.
Why have we no such English fam
lily name as 'Carpetmaker"? Because
virtually the only floor covering used
in those days consisted of rushes or
hay. Why is there no such family
name as Physician? Because in
those days they were known rather
az '1eeches," and we have the fam
lily name of Leeche or Leach.
We have no trade today which cor
responds exactly to that from which
the family name of Pepper was taken.
If we were forming the name today
from the name of the trade, we would
have to call it Spicer or Spicegrinder.
though the ''spicer'' of the Middle
Ages corresponded to our modern
grocer.
"Pepperer" is really the older form
of the family name. The pepperers
were the grinders and the sellers of
pepper, specialists in that one article
of trade. The repetition of the "er''
syllable, however, became clumsy on
the tongue, and the natural tendency
was to shorten it to Pepper, though
the reference was still to the trade
and not to the article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-20
TN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


of careful selection carried through
many generations and with many
plants. The parent form was itself
a variation from the common green
leaved dwarf corn, a Japanese variety
known as Zea mais variegata.
THE parent form was brought from
Germany in 1908, and was known as
Japanese maize corn but among the
plants raised the first season were
only two stalks that were really
striped in new colors, the other
plants having green and white
leaves, like the ancestors. The first
satisfactory plant which appeared
after rejecting many thousand in
ferior ones was increased by cut
tings or suckers, a new process with
corn, and from these other cuttings
were taken, and were all, after root
ing. planted with the original plant
Corn must be planted together in
companies as 1t is reproduced by the
pollen from the tassel reaching the
silken threads leading to each kernel
Of corn in the ear, and the winds of
heaven are called into play In this
process. Hence the great need of
planting only good varieties of corn
in the same patch; If seed is to be
saved, nowhere else do evil communi-
cation corrupt good manners so essen
tial in we'll bred corni
1.-THE seeds from this original plant
and these produced by selection were
planted after selecting the one best
plant, and from them about six hun
dred plants were raised. The next
step in the experiment was raising a
crop of corn from the suckers of
this new plant, and from these plants
was produced, after several genera
tons. a race of corn with beautifully
striped leaves Of many striking and
vivid colors."
Mr.. Burbank, therefore, has given
US a new decorative plant which is
an ornament to any garden, and
which is as easily grown as ordinary
corn. It has found a welcome from
Canada to Australia, and it's unusual
coloring well merits the name it
bears.
Copyright. 1921