davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04

phine Leesnitzer, teacher, class Ia,
Domestic Art; A. w. Golden, teacher,
class SA. Business High School; H. E.
MacFadden. teacher, class Ia, Domes-
tic Science; ". r. Conrad, teacher.
class la, Giddings School; C. w. Col
pert. teacher. class La, Garrison
Retirement-M. L. De vauI, teach
er. class Ia. Division 1913, now on
leave of absence.
Leave of absence-A. C. Canning,
teacher, class 3A. Business High
school; A. s. Collins, teacher, class
la, Dennison School; X. r. Fielder,
teacher, class la, Franklm.Thomson
School; e. M. Fisher. administrative
principal. class z. Blair.Hayes School;
M. b. Mitchell, teacher, class la, Lo.
gan School; c. M. William. teacher.
class la. Cleveland School; e. Y. Tay.
lor, clerk. Divisions 1918; S. G..
Montgomery, teacher class Ia, Stew
ems School; j. p. Harris, teacher, class
la. Burrville School.
Promotions - NJ. E. Carmichael,
teacher. class la, domestic art, to
class 3A. Mckinley High School: H.
M. knighton, from principal, class 6.
Madison. to administrative principal,
class z, Blair Hayes School; L. B. Ber-
ryman, teacher. class la, Madison, to
principal class 6. Madison School; D.
L. Fuiizzi. from principal, class g..
Tenley, to administrative principal.
class z, Tenley-Janney School; August
Amman, from assistant janitor, Nc
kinley High, to janitor. Columbia
Junior High.
Transfers p. b. Watson, teacher,
class la, from Fra ranklin-Thomson TO
Dennison School; A. L. Ericsson, teach
er. class Ia. from Brown to Tenley-
Janney School: j. E. Montgomery,
clerk, from division to division s; G.
L. Minor. from fireman, Columbia
Junior High. to janitor, Smallwood-
Bowen School; G. r. Simms, from jan.
ttor, Tenley, to engineer-janitor, Jan
ney School: Minnie Peyton. from jan
itor to laborer. Armstrong High
School; N. s. Mccoy. from janitor
to laborer, Armstrong High School;
E. 8. Jenkins, janitor, from Bowen
to Thompson School; Leroy Bowser,
from janitor, Columbia Junior High.
to assistant janitor. Mckinley High
School; K. B. Murphy, teacher. class
l. from Briggs to Giddings School;
B. B. Clerk, teacher, class Ia.
Stevens School, from grade to grade
s; M. L. Mason, teacher, class la,
Stevens School. from grade to grade
Z: z. A. Lyons, teacher, class Ia,
Stevens School. from grade to
grade 6: H. NJ. Savoy. teacher, class
IA, Stevens School, from grade to
grade 4; v. H. Simmons, teacher, class
la. Stevens School, from grade to
Evening star., 1925-06-04

nth, president of the washington
American League base ball team, also
will receive a similar letter for per
mttting the cadets to use the ball park
for their drills.
Consolidation of the TenIey and Jan
ney schools and the Lincoln and Gid
dings schools was approved by the
Administrative principals were ap
pointed for each of the consolidated
schools.
The Commissioners notified the board
that additional property had been ac
Quired for. the Dunbar High School
the Garnet Patterson School, the
Street Vocational School, the Langley
Junior High School and for the build
ing to be erected at Thirteenth and
Montague streets. The Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society and the District
Public School Association asked the
board to enlarge the school medical
staff
Among the many other communica.
tions received by the board were those
from the Takoma Park Citizens Asso.
citation, recommending the erection of
a new school at Alaska avenue and
Holly street; the North Capitol and
Citizens Association, urging
the completion of the Langley Junior
High School, as originally planned; the
Manor Park Citizens Association, sug.
gesting three potential school sites for
a junior high school in Brightwood;
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, asking for improvements at
the Johnson, H. D. Cooke, Monroe and
Powell Junior High schools; the West
End Citizens Association, recommend.
ing improvements at the Toner, Grant
and Weightman schools; the Randall
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association, asking for the electrifica-
ton of the Randall and Cardozo
schools, and the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, urging the com.
pletion of the Burroughs School, as
originally planned.
Denies Playground Request.
The Stanton Park Citizens Asso.
citation requested the board to make
open until dark, but DIR. Ballou ex.
planned that funds were not available
to have these grounds properly super
vised. The board referred to the su.
perintendent communications from
the League of American Pen Women,
Frederick l.. Fishback and William
NICK. Clayton asking that school be
named in honor of Prof. Francis AS
bury Springer.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board upon the recommendation
of Superintendent Ballou follow:
Resignations-N. L. Lewis, care.
taker, Miner Normal School; J. A.
King, electrician, Eastern High
School; Albert Skidmore, laborer,
Eastern High School; Austin Lannon,
janitor, Blake School; F. G.. Stuart,
janitor, Franklin-Thomson School: G.
D. Paddon, janitor, Van Ness School;
r. L. Clark, janitor, Twining School.
Examinations Marion Diemelt,
teacher, class la, Domestic Art; Jose.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
DENIES SUMMER
. TEACHERS RAISE
School Board Refuses Re.
/ quest and Continues Last
i Years Schedule.

I Requests of teachers in the Summer
schools for increased pay during the
forthcoming session were denied by
the Board of Education at it's meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Franklin
School, The same schedule in effect
last year was adopted.
J DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools, advised the board that
; higher salaries for the Summer school
/ teachers could not be granted without
! a reduction in the number of Summer
the operation and maintenance of the
Summer schools last year was COM
pletely used, the superintendent point
: ed out, and the appropriation this year
: Is no greater.
: A mass of accumulated routine bust.
mess was disposed of by the board dur
ling a two-hour session that was ami
mated by a discussion over teacher
examinations initiated by Rev. +. l.
! A. Bennett. A new list of text books
swas approved, assignments were given
.mencements, and numerous recon-
smendations from civic organizations
were referred to proper committees.
4 Books Donated.
Previous action of the board requir-
ing competitive examinations for can.
sdidates for positions as attendance of.
sficers was rescinded as a result of an
;opinion by Corporation Counsel Fran,
tcis H. Stephens that the examination
is not necessary under the law. The
gift of an unknown donor through
the Yale University Press of eight sets
aof Chronicles of America was ac.
'cepted. The books will be placed In
the various high school libraries.
5 A financial report of the Community
Music Association, submitted to the
board. showed that $19S.75 was col
1ected at four concerts in high school
auditoriums, but the expenses took
Virtually all of this sum, leaving bal
ance of S6.66. Harry o. Hine, secre
dary of the board, was instructed to
write to President Coolidge in appre-
citation of the precedent he established
in attending the 1925 annual competi-
tive drills of the cadets of the white
and colored high schools. Clark Grif.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

grade 8; s. D. Mathew. teacher, class
la. from Douglass Simmons to Gid
| dings- Lincoln School; w. F. Brown,
! teacher, class la, Cardozo-BeH to
Douglass-S School; E. v.
Sedgewick, teacher, class la. from
Giddings to Cardozo-Bell School; v. T..
Rich, teacher, class Ia, from Lincoln
]. Melton, teacher. class Ia, from Sy-
phax School to Giddings-Lincoin
| School; A. o. Stafford, principal. class
| 6, from Lincoln to Burrville School;
Additions to STAFF.
Appointments-A.w w. Golden, tem-
| porary teacher, class "a, Business
High School; Ellen Walsh. probation
| ary teacher. class Ia, domestic art;
Josephine Leesnitzer. temporary
teacher, class la, domestic art; c. M.
Hays, probationary teacher, class Ia,
Franklin Thomson School; e. T. Terry,
probationary teacher. class la. Frank
| lin Thomson School; M. l.. Carrie. tenn
porary teacher, class la, Madison
School; A. E. Newbold, probationary
teacher, class Ia. domestic art; q. w.
Hodgkins, probationary teacher, class
3A, Central High School; Edward
3A, Mckinley High School; NJ. II. Lip
pitt, probationary teacher, class &c,
Columbia Junior High School; w. j.
Wondrack. probationary teacher, class
Ia. manual training; A. E. Dillon, pro-
bationary teacher. class Ia, Corcoran
School; NJ. P. Backus, probationary
teacher. class Ia. domestic science;
Katherine Armstrong, permanent
dental prophylactic operator; Gladys
Mckee, permanent teacher. class la,
Brightwood School; L. NJ. French, pro-
bationary teacher, class la, domestic
art; L. L. Hill, probationary teacher.
class la, domestic science; L. K. Har-
rison, caretaker. Miner Normal School;
C. r. Harris, laborer. Eastern High
School; William Dempsey. laborer.
Eastern High School: r. A. Cassidy,
janitor. Van Ness School; c. s. Brad
flute, fireman. Janney School; s. w.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

sistant military instructor, divisions
1918: e. C. Wilkinson, temporary
teacher, class IA, Randall Junior High
School; v. c. Conrad, probationary
teacher, class la, Bowen School; e. A.
Sinkins. probationary teacher. class
Ia, new Bell School; NJ. G. Stratton,
probationary teacher, class la, Syphax
School; E. B. Stewart, probationary
teacher, class LA, Giddings Lincoln
School; A. P. Harris, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Slater-Langston
School; T. e. Marshall. permanent
teacher, class La, Cook School; B. E.
Russell, permanent teacher, class la,
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Anderson, laborer, Janney School: r.
F. Anthony, Janitor, Tenley School:
]. M. Brien, electrician. Eastern High
School; w. e. Allen, janitor, Twining
School; Frederick Kull. engineer. per-
manent, Langley Junior High School;
Lee Winters, permanent laborer. Sea-
ton School; X. B. Johnson, probation.
ary teacher. class IA, Briggs School;
M. s. Taylor. temporary clerk, divi-
sions 10 and II; B. H. Collins, tempo
rary teacher, class la, school gardens;
/. c. Malvan, temporary teacher, class
"a. Randall Junior High School; Lloyd
Muse, temporary teacher. class la. as
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Bunker Hill Road School: e. s. Horad,
permanent teacher. class la, Wilson
School: E. I. Mcpherson, permanent
dental hygienist; L. s. Holton, perma-
nent dental operator.
Reinstatements F. E. Lucas,
teacher, class 3A. science of accounts.
Business High School; E. NJ. McCur.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

bin, teacher. class Ia, Brown Schools
L. E. Malone, teacher. class Ia, Stew"
ems School; NJ. P. Rhambeau, teacher,
class la, Cleveland School; F. B. Por-
ter, teacher, class Ia, Logan SCHOOL,
r. w. Clifford. teacher, class la, do.
mestic science; J. S. Willis, teacher
class la, Burrville School.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

so Japanese Grass Rugs, made with heavy
double cotton warp. Reversible; there
fore doubly durable. Cool summery pat
terms. Friday only at this price.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WILL HOLD HEARINGS.
House Committee to Invite Farm
Bill Witnesses. --.--

The House agricultural committee
decided today to invite all members
of the Presidents Agricultural Com
mission to appear before it to dis
cuss the recommendations for relief
of the farmers.
The committee also decided to call
representatives of various farming
organizations.
After the hearings, which will start
Monday, there will be an effort to
draft legislation in time for action at
the present session.
Representative Jones, Democrat, of
Texas, declared today in the. House
that the commissions report is made
up of hazy generalizations which fail
to offer a solution to the farmer S
problems =,
"At the only point where 1t gets
down to real substantive matters.
said ME-. Jones, who is a member of
the agriculture committee, the re-
wort bristles with recomme datlons,
fha principal effect of which would
'be, to create new Federal jobs
THE Texas member charged that
turing the campaign President Cool
Idge made a play for the farmer
vote by pitching hay on a vermont
farm for the benefit of motion picture
men and photographers"
- 4SThe President has held public Of
flee continually for-26 years, he said,
-"and he has never been notified OF MS
nomination without being caught
pitching hay, milking cow, mendlng
a farm wagon. fixing fence, greas-
ing harness, cutting cookie buFs, or
chopping jimson weeds.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
SEAT FOR GERMANY
IN LEAGUE is URGED
Sweden Supports Membership, But
Opposes Privileged Status
on Sanctions.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, January 31-Germany
should join the League of Nations
and be given a permanent. seat in the
council, but no privileged position
should be accorded her in connection
with the operation of sanctions inn
posed by the covenant, is the official
view of Sweden, as made public yes
terday at Geneva.
Stockholm's opinion is contained in
an answer made to Germany when
Berlin sent ITS first note to the
states, which are members of the
council, concerning Germany entry
into the league. Sweden now requests
that the league make her answer
public because of the recent German
action in publishing the text. both
of her original nete TO the council
members and her second eommuhica-
ton, which wa addressed directly to
the league.
Germany in her negotiations re-
garding adherence to the league has
asked for freedom of action as to
whethersshe will or will not partici-
pate in sanctions.
1nasmuch as Sweden is known as
Germany's closest friend on the coun-
Gil of the league, her rejection of
Germany's request for special priv
ileges under the covenant as condi-
tton to Germany joining the league
caused deep disappointment in Ger
man circles here. The Germans said
last night that. despite Sweden's pro-
posal, Germany" almost certainly
would insist on her demand that she
be relieved of the necessity of per-
mitting foreign troops to cross her
territory i'm the event, for example of
any war against Russia as Cau
aggressor state
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BERGER DENOUNCES
WEAK INSURGENTS
Says Progressives 0usted
Should Take Medicine Ad-
, ministered by G. O. P.

Representative Berger of Wiscon-
sin, the only Socialist in Congress,
declaring in the House today he was
still proud" of supporting Senator
La Toilette for the presidency
cha rged that some of my pro-
Eressive friends" are busy crawling
into their holes and trying to hang
on TO the Republican party"
ANY man who claims to be a
progressive" he said, ought to be
willing to pay the price. If not
then he is a weakling."
The Republicans have a right to
control their own organization, Mr..
Berger continued, and ito decide who
is to represent their views on COM
mittees, and they plainly proved
these gentlemen are no more Re
publicans than J."
AS d matter of fact he continued,
we preached the same things in the
last campaign.
Notwithstanding my sympathy
with some of the efforts of my
Progressive friends, l am free to say
their position always was inconsistent
and that it always was politically
dishonest.
They were sailing under a false
flag and were using false labels and
they need not be surprised if they
lose the confidence and respect Of
the voters of both sides"
Evening star., 1925-01-31
THE WEATHER

District-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow, warmer tonight; minimum
temperature above freezing; moderate
fresh southeast winds.
Maryland and Eirginia-Unsettled
tonight and tomorrow warmer to-
night and in east portion tomorrow
moderate west winds shifting to
southwest and increasing.
West Virginia-Unsettled tonight
and tomorrow, warmer tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
Records for - Hours.
Thermom eter-4 pm, SO; s pm, 50
Il midnight, 33; am, 80; am, 27,
noon, AZ t
30.23; f2 midnight, 1927; 4 am, 80 80;
am, 1895: noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, AZ, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, 30
occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AS; lowest, 80.
Con dftion of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodeuc Survey.)
Today-Low tide, z SO am. and S:31
pm; high tide, 20 am. and l 81 pm.
Tomorrow-Low,- tide, S:4S am. and
9:25 pm; high tide, 2:12 am. and 2:43
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:16 am; sun sets,
5:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:15 am; sun
sets, 5:29 pm.
Moon rises, 11:35 am: sets, 1914
am.
Autom obile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
DAESCHNER ST1RS
GREATER HOPE FOR
FORMAL DEBT PLAN

Continued from First Pase)
serve, both governments should eN-
perience deep satisfaction in their
solicitude that material debts shall
also be discharged. Friendship based
upon clear understanding must and
will endure always.
Stnnd on Fundamentals.
'In relations of nations which. like
individuals. possess sharply defined
characters as well as individual faith
and aspirations, complete accord may
not at all times obtain, but during the
years of happy and of tragic history
through which France and America
have passed such temporary disa-
greements as may have arisen denote
no profound divergence of view to-
ward the fundamental issues of life.
They are merely individual interpre-
tations of these fundamentals, easily
to be reconciled and productive of in
creased respect one for the other il
faced with patience and tact and
good will.
"In the relations between nations,
problems inevitably arise which re-
quire for their solution "A spirit of
loyal and practical collaboration.
With the historic friendship and tradi-
'Iohal 5oou WIN oet"ee4 OuA wv ia
tions as an enduring basis, we look to
the future with that firm assurance
which the past has so amply justified.
Il am sure, Mr.. Ambassador. that
our two nations will continue to work
together for whatever is of good re-
port, for world peace based on mutual
respect. for even greater international
understanding. i am glad, therefore,
to welcome you, certain that you viii
be a faithful interpreter of France
and of America to France, to assure
you of our happiness in having you
with US, and our willingness in all
matters of common interest to CO.
operate with you"
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GAMERS PLAN RESEARCH.

CINCINNATI, January 81. A
movement to establish a canned food
foundation was launched by the; Ma
tfonal Gamers Association at. the
closing session of its annual conven-
tion hare Yesterday. The foundation
will promote scientific. research as to
the values of canned foods as dis
closed by experts in research labora-
tories and will conduct national
campaign OF education.
The association also passed resolu-
tions commencing the idea Of canned
foods week and announcing that
such a week should be held in the
FaIef- 1895. ---
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CONGRESS HASTENS.
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
UPON FARM REPORT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
of proper rules and regulations to
carry cut the purposes of the act and
the giving of advice and assistance
by the board to the various cooper
ative organizations. In that connec-
tion the board is to have access to
all OF the information of the various
departments of the Government per-
tanning to agriculture and its distri-
button. The Federal board is to serve
as a co-ordinating agency affecting
producers organizations.
All of the foregoing provisions are
found and completely covered in the
Capper Williams bill. The recon-
mendations of the Presidents COM
mission have consisted mainly in cut
ting down or eliminating some of the
provisions of the Capper-W williams
bill. For instance. they recommend
a board of three appointed members
together with the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the Secretary of COM
merce, while the Capper Williams bill
provides for board of five appointed
members together with the Secretary
of Agriculture and the Secretary of
Commerce.
The Presidents commissio does not
make any recommendation as to
.
vide for $5000,000 to cover the first
years expense of the operation of
the act. while the Capper- Williams
bill carries a provision fora revolving
fund of S5,000,000 to be loaned to the
cooperative organizations for the
purpose OF extending their member
ship.
Work of Co-operatives.
In the hearings it will be shown
that in the last year upward of two
billion dollars worth of farm produce
was moved by the cooperative asso-
Citations, or an increase of more than
100 per cent during the last. two
years, as indicating the growth of
cooperative marketing and the need
for a Federal association
p Amendment of the agricultural
credits act to permit rediscounting
of the paper of credit organizations
by INTERN ediate banks, which is one
of the big features of the conference
report, will be approved at an early
date by the House committee on
banking and currency. AS a matter
of fact, 1t was intended to include
such provision in previous iegisla-
ton, but 1t was omitted by one of
those condolences that occasionally
delays legislative action on some de-
sirable measure on which there is lit
tie or no controversy. There is
strong sentiment in both the House
and Senate for such a relief pro-
vision.
The chief concern now among men,
bers of Congress and agricultural in
terests and even at the White House,
is that advocates of the repudiated
McNary- -Haugen bill may delay action
upon legislation such as is written
into the Capper- Williams bill to carry
into effect the recommendations of
the Presidents conference.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
LOS ANGELES TO MAKE
NIGHT TRAINING FLIGHT
Will Cruise Over Three States With
Group of Young Naval Of
fcers Aboard.
By the Associated Press.
.r"D g-uv

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST. n. J., January 81
The dirigible Los Angeles will en-
bark on an all-night training fight to-
night and will cruise over the eastern
parts of New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey with a group of young naval
officers aboard. ii was announced last
night. Commander ]. II. Klein, jr.,
will be in charge of the flight
On its return from the cruise the
ship will be made ready for the flight
to Bermuda, which will start on the
morning of February Il.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
DR.. CADMAN TO SPEAK.
Discussion of Protestant Work in
France to Be Broadcast.

DR.. S. Parkes- Cadman will de-
scribe the present Protestant move
ments in France, especially the work
of the McA1T Mission, in an address
at the mems conference in the Bed
ford branch of the Y. NJ c. A of
Brooklyn, n. Y, tomorrow afternoon,
which will be broadcast by stations
WEAF, New York, and WEEI, Bos-
ton.
The speech will be on the general
subject of THE Lure of Paris" and
will begin about 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WILL SEE PRESIDENT.
Retiring German Envoy Is Given
Appointment.

Preparatory to leaving Washington
DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt, retiring German
Ambassador to the United States
since the postwar resumption of
diplomatic relations, was given an
appointment at the White House to-
day to present his letters of recall.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
FOREIGN.
(s am, Greenwich time, today. }
Officer Sent to Hospital.

Capt. Fred P. Andrews, Army Sig
nal Corps, at the War Department,
has been ordered to the general hos
pital, Hot Springs, Ark, for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BANDIT GETS $4,000.
Cashier Slugged by Patron After
Rejecting Check.

FULTON, Mo. January 31.-The
First National Bank of Fulton was
robbed of $4,000 today by a man
who sIugged Robert Cowan, assistant
cashier, after presenting a check that
Cowan refused to cash.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

The Ohio Gitls' Club will give a
dance, $40, at Franklin. Square %Ho-
tel. Ohioans Invited. :----- --
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Friendship Chapter, No. II, and
Temple Chapter, No. Is, o. Z. S., will
give a reception to Nellie E. Fletcher
and Charles S. SbreSe, officers, S:3O
o'clock, at the Willard Hotel: =
Evening star., 1925-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

The meeting of the Biological So
ciety scheduled for this evening is
Cancelled. due to conflict with the an
nual meeting of the Audubon Society
which will be held, s o'clock, in audi
torium of New National Museum.
This meeting is open to the Biological
Society. 81.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

The Washington Classical Club will
be addressed by CD XaHthotoules,
the Greek Minister, a t Gunston Hall,
s o'clock. E' - -
Evening star., 1925-01-31

The National Fellowship Club will
give a get7acqIafnted.sd dance at the
Cairo. Strangers invited. Visitors
welcome. - -