davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-26
"IlaTb BHCe,lIlII cIe'la-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-26

NH?
9TO Bee TeIlepb "HpeIpaccyI
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rOEopHr TOT aie MepeIT0-
qHEaro, Hill, B. HOAeccRNFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

High School; NJ. z. Foehl, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia, Jackson
School; Lahuna Clinton, probation
airy teacher, class la, Buchanan
School; /. Y. Otterback, temporary
teacher. class IA, Wheatley School;
M. c. McCaghey, permanent. teacher,
class Ia, Eaton School: e. b..
Sutherin, permanent teacher, class
IA, Brown School; s. M. Mcintosh,
permanent teacher, class la. Ed
monds School; r. r. Patterson. per-
manent teacher, class IA, Carbery
School; A. H. Wilcox. permanent
teacher. class IA, Gage School; M.
E. Moore, permanent teacher, class
IA, Park View School; Sara Morris,
permanent teacher, class Ia, Abbot
Twining School; l.. r. Palmer,
teacher, class "a, permanent, Hine
Junior High School, J. G. Queen
laborer probationary. Shaw Junior
High school; Herbert Spencer. fire.
man, Columbia Junior High School
j. A. Tweedale, probationary janitor
Smallwood-B Bowen School; f. c. Pooh
janitor, Hubbard School; II. b
Thatcher. janitor. Towers School; j
w Haywood, laborer, Bancroft
School; Charles Altman, fireman
Raymond School; William Young
permanent laborer, Peabody School
Walter Tucker, permanent caretaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
School Board to -Sift Charge
against Lloyd Made by Peyser
Allegation Groups Head Uses Office to
Further O,on Ends Taken Up-Penn-
syIuanid Woman Named Principal.

| she, taught and did supervisory work.
Miss Backus is a 1911 graduate OF
Wesleyan College. At Teachers Col
! lege she specialized in English lltera-
| ture, problems of the junior hlgh
school and school supervision, and for
eight years she taught in the high
schools of Huntington and subse-
| uuently was director of English in
the five junior high schools of that
| city, leaving in 1928 to become as
sistant principal of the Easton High
School She holds the Nj. A. degree
from the teachers college of Column
bia University.
Rejects Survey Plan
In answer TO a communication from
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of
the District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, urging the
boards Endorsement of the proposed
survey of the school system looking
toward the establ shment of the pla-
toon system OF education, the board
adopted a report submitted by MIR.
Greenwood, pointing out that such
survey would serve no useful pur-
pose Mr.. Greenwood also charac-
terized Mrs. Rafter's letter as an at
tack upon the integrity of the spe-
cial committee of the board now
tion of the platoon system.
"A Board of Education earnest and
sincere in it's desire to ascertain all
| of the facts on a question so vital
! to the lives and welfare of hundreds
and thousands of little children could
scarcely hang the proverbial mill
stone about its own neck by refus-
| ing to indorse the most valuable
method of ascertaining said facts,
said Mrs. Rafter's letter. Every et-
fort has been made to suppress and
pervert knowledge concerning the
platoon school. very valuable sur
vey of several District of Columbia
schools made four years ago was
| pigeonholed and quashed, while re-
| Gently unfavorable minority and in
accurate statements have been cir
| cuIated and given some thoughtless
| credulity. all of which when carefully
considered argues for rather than
against the platoon school.
Argues for Idea.
contrary to the argument by some
people that such a survey would Jeo-
| pardize the five-year building pro-
| gram, it should be of utmost assis-
tame in securing the best building
! program for the children and tax
| PAYERS of the District of Columbia
! Construction in conformity with q
! building program can scarcely be be-
! gun before the next year at any rate
and by that time the Bureau of Edu-
! cation report shall be available"
! The resolution adopted by the board
on the platoon school proposition
! said: That it be the sense of this
Board of Education that any investi-
CATION by the Bureau of Education
| or any other body other than sucf
! hearings as may be held by the joint
! committee of Congress now consider
! ing the fiye-year building program
will serve no useful purpose and viii
! develop no information that is not a
! this time available to Congress"
! Delay in the delivery of uniforms
| to members of the High School Cadet
| Corps resulted in a lengthy discussion
! during which Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

la, Maury SCHOOL,. NJ. w. Delano,
teacher, class IA, now on leave of
absence; E. G. Plant. teacher, class
Ia, now on leave of absence; II. /.
Harvey, teacher, class Ia Wheatley
School; d. S. Garner, teacher, class
Ia, Jackson School; Thomas Haley,
fireman, Columbia Junior High School;
B. S, Reed, janitor, Towers SCHOOL,:
John Mccarthy, Waterman, Eastern
High School
Leave of absence L T. Pace.
teacher, grade 2, Burrville School.
Transfers-L I. Shield teacher,
class Ia, from Henry-Polk School to
Cooke School; Thomas Payne. laborer.
from Shaw Junior High School to
Dunbar High School; Virginia Edlin.
laborer, from Dunbar High School to
Birney School; p. G.. Gray, laborer,
from Petworth School to Western
High School; j. E. Bowles, laborer,
from Western High School to Mac
farland Junior High School; w. S.
Caulfield, laborer, from mcfarland
Junior High School to Petworth
School: FRANKIE Mike, janitor, from
Hubbard School to Raymond School:
George w. Barnes. from Janitor. Tay-
Tor School, to Waterman, Eastern
High School; August Schlegel, janitor,
from Smallwood Bowen School to
Taylor School: III. B. Jones, teacher.
class la, from Birney School to Logan
School; L. S. Turner, teacher, Bell
School, from opportunity class to
grade 6; ]. w. Sewell, teacher, class
Ia, from Garfield School to Bell
School; q. G. Cones, teacher, class
Ia, from Syphax School to Garfield
SCHOOL, T. L. Cohran, teacher, class
la, from division IS to division IL:
/. A. Browne, teacher, class la, from
division IS to division II.
Appointments-O F. Hoover, tenn
porary teacher, class ga, Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Crafgie, U. S. A, professor of military
science and tactics in the high
schools, and Stephen +. Kramer. first
assistant superintendent, were called
upon to explain the cause. The final
shipment of the uniforms arrived De-
cember 10, Col Craigie said, much later
than in previous years. Capt. Peyser
was eager to have the board take
some action which would hold the
contractor responsible, and besides
deplored the fact that the contract
was not awarded to local clothier.
Salary Issue Recurs.
The question of paying Nine
Blanche j. Bimont, French teacher
at Western High School, portion of
her salary that was withheld when
she reported late for the beginning of
a new school term several years ago,
again came before the board for the
fourth time. Some time ago the board
ordered that the money be given to
Nine. Bimont, but Daniel j. Donovan,
District auditor, wrote the board that
he could not pay her. Riled over the
auditors action, the board ordered
Secretary Harry o. Hine to send him
a" very peremptory letter" inquiring
a very peremptory letter" inquiring
as to the failure to carry out its in
structions and demanding that she be
paid Immediately.
Among many communications ac-
knowltdged by the board were those
of the American Federation of Arts,
urging that schoolrooms be made as
attractive and artistic possible
and Offering its cooperation; the Mid
City Citizens Association, asking
that the screen around the Thomson
School playground be heightened; the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, urging that the Powell School
playground be resurfaced; the Reser-
yoir Parent-Teacher' Association,
pleading for artificial illumination OF
the Reservoir School. and the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association,
asking that the clock in the Con-
gress Heights School tower be put
in operation and the hedge around
the school be trimmed.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board, follow:
Resignations-A. o. Sullivan, teacher,
class /, Bryan school; A. l.. Mathews,
teacher, class Ia, Cranch Tyler
school; f. f. Morgan. teacher, class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Langdon School; Henry Roberts,
permanent fireman, Business High
School; T. A. Matthews, permanent
caretaker, Wilson School; Charles
Inloes, permanent assistant engi-
neer, Dunbar High School; w. f.
Floyd, permanent janitor, b. b.
French School; r. s. Gordon, per-
manent caretaker, Burroughs School;
w. NJ. Carey, permanent gardener,
Central High School; III. A. Combs,
probationary teacher, class Ia, Sy-
phax School: NJ. 0. bonner. prOba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

tionary teacher, class 3A, Armstrong
High School.
Reinstatement X. y Labat,
teacher, class la, Burrville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Given Colonel's Commission.

Abram b. Hooe. 1920 Sixteenth
street, has been commissioned by the
War Department a colonel in the
Medical Corps, Officers Reserve Corps
of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Comes Highly Recommended.

Dr. Ballou explained that Miss
Backus was recommended by the bu-
reau of educational service of the
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity. Testimonial letters also
were furnished by Profs. Briggs and
Fitzpatrick of the Teachers College.
the former superintendent of schools
of Huntington, w. Va, where she
taught; the secretary of vocational
education in West Virginia and the
principal of the high school, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
WANTED

Salaries up TO 800 per week are not IN
usual Let prove il. Get Into the inttf-
esting, profitable professions. Always de
mand for those thoroughly trained In Costume
Designing, Fashion Drawing, Millinery, Ladies
Tailoring and Dressmaking. We teach you
quickly and assist graduates TO positions o.
to go into business for themselves. Day ana
Evening sessions. Low rates. Easy terms.
Ask for catalogue FIR 7475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY
I517 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

How Florida makes two
grow where one grew before.
A strawberry growers garden
contains large boxes, each box
has so holes, and each plant
nets about a quart of fruit. A
plant grows from each of the
holes. arn,.rxou, xrna.rwoo,
Evening star., 1925-12-13

The Lyric; fascinating evening onestrap Slipper Of i'm
ported Gold Silver kidskn with dainty side cut out and
medium spike heel fteenfty McCalum sheer silk Hose
in moonlight silver evening gold match two-hfty
pair Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-hve
Evening star., 1925-12-13

German submarine raiser which may be used in efforts
bring the English the surface in the English Channel
This port staboard huls and submarines
raised between the q Underwood Underwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
CHAS. EBBETTS
PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. Aprills.-Charlcs
II. Ebbetts. president and part
owner Of the Brooklyn baseball
club OF the National league, died
here ut $50 n. IN. today.
Ebbetts had been troubled with
heart disease for many years and
was confined to his hotel since
his return from Clearwater, Fla,
this spring.
II was thought he was pro-
crossing satisfactorily until he
suffered a relapse yesterday NJ.
trrnoon and his son, Charles IL.
Ebbetts. Jr., and daughter, Gene.
We've Ebbetts, were called TO his
bedside.
Ebbetts accompanied his team
to It's trimming camp Mt Clear.
water. Fla, hoping to benefit
from the warm climate there.
His trip south. according to his
physicians. did him no good.
First intimltion that Ebbeits
was sinking came with the
statement made last night by
DIR. Robert Adams.
mir. Ebbctts Is n very, very
sick man he said. 'fic has
been troubled with heart disease
for many years, but never be.
fore has his condition been 80
serious. consider him to be in
immediate danger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Babe Ruth's Absence Is
Hurting Yank s Business

agor Of the Yanks, says, Of C6lIse,
that tho April weather has nd
something to DO with tho Wholesale
ahscntccism. and doubtless II has.
But tho occasion OF this weeks
opening game was the first special
celebration In that expensive tcp'
pie that did not draw a fun house
The Babe was out.
Barrow did not deny that n
certain unknown proportion Of
the crowds nj ball games In
which Babe Ruth takes part.
come only because Babe Ruth
IL taking part hut he has the
owners point Of view and the
cub owner doesn't further his
own interests by admitting
publicly that one athletes pres.
encc can make great differ.
encc IN the findings of the
booltl,ccpcrs.
Later on this season this shrink.
ngo Is likely to be noted again. In
his hig years the Babe has drawn
heavy traffic to the ticket windows
ns he wholcd away In the last tew
weeks to equal that total of 80
homo runs, But when II appears
that he has no chance 20 nuke
good this year because of the handi.
cap OF his late stnrt n certain Gle.
mont Of that traffic will fan away,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Jack Westland
"U" Golf King
TACK WESTLAND, holder Of tho

TACK WESTLAND, holder OF tho
- state and city golf crowns.
won the University of Washington
title, yesterday by scoring u very
onc.slded win in the 3G.holc ftRl
match against Eugene Eldrdgc on
the University links, 10 up and IA
TO play,
In the morning round Wcstlnnd
shot a n and made the turn 1A,up,
barney slavery, Harold Nicmcycr
and Bryan Winter, the latter holder
of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
championship fcll before the shot.
making Of Wcstland In the first
three rounds OF match play, re.
spcctiyely,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Amateur Boil Managers!
Report Results to The Star

Managers of amateur and sempro baseball clubs in the
Northwest here's some dope that will interest you:
The Star viii print the results of your baseball games
during the coming season.
All that is needed is your earnest cooperation Stamped
and addressed postcards will be available from the sport
ing editor Saturday and all that you have to do is to fill
in the necessary dope about the game and drop them in
a malbox Wen do the rest.
Don't forget Get the cards from the sporting editor
after today And mail them Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
~ WESTBROOK PFGLER

NEW YORK, April 1S.-By tho
IN time that Babe Ruth receives
his clearance papers from s. Vim.
cents hospital. and his doctors per.
mission to get back on intimate
terms with thrccinch steal, the
stockholders in the BAH clubs OF tho
American league viii know just how
important no is In their business.
The Babe came out Of his
operation Friday TO learn that he
won't be allowed to stand on u
set NJ baseball spikes until May
I. when the Yankees begin theirs
first tour OF the West. lie may
not be able To take cut nj u
ball until u week after that,
which will mean that he viii be
starting the season one month
late. And this will mean that
Babe Ruth's chance Of surpass.
ing his work Of The big summer
In which he hit ~ home runs
viii be deferred for another year.
pf'hHN' Nv WIS '''' w y ''''' N'lN
played MI season the year he
made that record
II viii never bn possible TO make
n decimal point in the not earnings
Of tho American league bail tenn
ana to say 'thls proportion " the
profit IN directly due TO the drawing
powers Of Babe Ruth" However,
the club owners cnnt,nukc nm ap
proximntc guess as to the cash value
Of these homcrs TO them, and The
government ~ likely TO hear about
It next year IN The income tax ro
urn8 under tho hcud Of "buancss
losses"
The crowds at the Yankee stadium
have been characterized by n glnt
like lhinncss since this season bc
gan ed Barrow, the business man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
WEATHER BAD
FOR RACES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April is
Skies wcro overcast ana cool
breeze was sweeping in from the
olcntaugy river az the second ain
nuai Ohio relays got under way a.
10 a m. today
Oar thousand athletes represent
ing % universities and hlrh school
thruoul the United States, wcrC IN.
tered Ia the rlasHic The list in-
Guides nine Olympic Eiarn and the
cream Of the big 10 track men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SPEED IN


Vernon will present one OF tho
fastest outfields In a defensive way
In the league when they open the
season with Seattle next week.
Everybody knows what swell
ball hawk Ike Wolicr is. And Ed.
die Moore. the new center fielder.
is also speed demon.
Jim Blakoslcy ana Pete Schneider.
who patrol right field, will never
win any medals as outfieldcrs, but
they aren't the worst in the leasus
by n long shot They carry the
punch OF the orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
RYAN TRADED

BOSTON. Apri, Is william
Rosy" Ryan aghtshand pitcher
OF the New YorN Giants, has been
traded TO the Bostpu Braves Tor
Pitcher Tim Mcnamara and cash
consideration. g was announced at
the Braves offices late Friday.
The amount Of the cash payment
involved in the deal ia understood
10 have been about 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SEMI-PRO LOOP
OPENS SUNDAY

With five contests scheduled. the
newly organized Seattle Semi-pro
baseball league season win omen
Sunday afternoon.
DruXmuns meet the West Seattle
Athletic club at South Park in ono
of the feature gamos Green Lake
tonglcs With the Nippon Athletic
club ot'GrNn bako,
y houble'hcndcr is scheduled for
the Georgetown Polo grounds In
ono game Georgetown and south
ParlN renew their hostiltcs Of last
year ',nd In the other tho Frcmcn
bnttF 10 Water Front Athletic club,
TlF Ut th pnmg Of tho day win bc
botwels tHa rhrcc Brothers Dyc
Works and Ballard at Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
SOLONS GRAB
ANOTHER TILT


SACRAMENTO. April IE-gacra
mcHlo made e four in q row from
Seattle here yesterday by defeat
iuE the Indians Z 10 3 in a nine
inning thriller Tho winning tally
WIS made hy the Sol0ns in tho las,
~ tho ninth
The game developed into a mound
duel between Heating and suthsT-
.ie13 Both men wcro touched Tor
r,yeu mIE
Emmer. sea,1tr 81 nrtsiur, who has
teen out Of the game for several
dayr. Fgi back into the fray yes
,srday and 80, two hits out Of three
times up He accounted FOR one
Of seattle's runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
HEMINGWAY AT
SHORTSTOP

The Tigers had planned upon
using Gordon Sladc at shortstop.
but the younEstcr hurt his angle
in spring training and Ed Heming-
way, utility inficlder deluxe. has
been playing such good ball and
has been hitting so well that 1t VIII
be hard TO replace him, Hemmiug.
way, with his ability 10 play any
infield position well. is a valuable
man TO have on ball club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

broadway, Franklin, Garfield
ID and Ballard were winners OF
the high school games played Fri.
day afternoon. Two prep twirlers
pitched three.hit games. Jerry
Reynolds, Of Broadway. let Rooss-
Welt down with trio OF bingles,
while Sims, OF Garfield, allowed Lin.
coin but three blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Bengals VIII |
Give Indians
Real TroubI,
Add Eckert and Pillette
to Staff; Season Openx
Here Wednesday d
BY LEO III. LASSEN

ETTING off 10 a
bad start I'd Nal.
cE Howard I.orcnz
and Bill Essick, the
trainers who put
the Vernon Tigers
thru their tricks.
realized that their
club needed some
new additions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
YOUNG INFlELD
ON NEKNON TEAM

Vernon has one of the youngest
infiolds in TIE minors, Ken Nc,
Dowcll ut first, Jack Warner NJ
third and Yves Griffin at second, all
being in their early twenties, and
when Slade is at shortstop the aver
age age of the quartet will be
about % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
LOOK HERE!

frankie Munroc and Mike Dun.
dee, featherweights, who fought n
main event here recently viii meet
in one Of the prclimlnaries Of the
Jimmy Duffy.Frankle School scrap
at tho San Franclsco ball park this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
BY ALEX ROSE

IOAlETHING that hHa % D. seen
- TO i~ appreciated, That's tic
Country eIub'
Some time along about Juno or
July q neat year ihe is-bolr Eplf
course az Iigoadmoof viii D. thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

'tAahsNAA' nuns tFhitNlfHlAlN ENT-~
sutherland Z. Heating l. Bases on balls
sutherland 9, Heating 3. Passed bail
shea stolen basca=-i-anr. Emmer 3.
Three base hit-Daris. TVp.basc hlts--
shea, aiElin. Sacrifice hits Bragll, No
isushliD, siEiin. Tobiu g. Lane. Huff.
man. Double play Mclaughlin to siE-
lin to Davis. Left on bascH--Scattie S.
Sacramento 9. Time-I .55. umplrcs-
Tcrk and carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
WILLIE DOES 1T

Willie Sims. GarfielGs mound star,
gave Lincoln but three bingles. and
the East Slders won the game, s to
2. Eleven errors marred the contest.
the cBore-- II. H.. H.
Garfield ............6 b
lincoln Observation-Disclosures 6
Batteries Garfield, Sims and Carroll.
Lincoln, watts, Milea and Engatr6m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

open 10 play but
right today one
can walk along
the lalrWays
which have an
leen cleared and
are noW almost
ready for pillow.
ing and readily
rcalizs that Broad
moor t "a din
mond In tho
rough And not
very rough at
shat
This tract Of
Il ~ u-L.Lrn .LLria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
oUAKEKs WIN

Franklin did the unexpected in de.
feating West Seattle by an 8-fo.5
score. It was a losely.payed game.
The score H. H. u
West Seattle ............... .
FRANKLIN ................,.. s
Batteries: west Seattle, O'DanlciE.
Sweet and Thornton. Franklin, Morse
md Fgrsnau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

With Charley Deal. a real hitting
infielder. on their dcad-head list be-
cause he refused TO accept a cut
in salary the Tiger bosses enri-
neered . trade with Portland for
Charley Bckcrt.
Eckert is a pretty fair country
pitcher but the Beavers had plenty
Of hurlers and figured they could
use Deal. Harry Ricouda, their new
inflcldcr. hasn't been hitting. II
And the Tigers also stepped "
out and bought Herman PiIlette
from the Detroit Tigers. He
once pitched for Portland and
h1s a sensation in his first biz
league season. While he didn't
make = 20 OF il after that he
ought TO help the Bengals.
With these new additions and with
Red Oldham. Clyde Barfoot. Ken
Penncr and Jim Christian, besides
several other lesser lights. the
Tigers viii have good pitching near
~ every day.
EckoJ will join the Tigers hore
next week and PInottc ought 10 bs
along about the same time,