davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
TEACH "POPPYCOCK,"
CLAIMS COL. DICKSON
Public Schools Giving "Mythology''
About World War, Sojourners'
Club Told.


CLEVELAND, June 21.-The pub
lie schools are teaching q lot of
''poppycock and mythology instead
Of real American history, according to
Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, u. S.
A, retired, who is here for a ma.
tional convention of the Sojourners
Club, q Masonic organization Of Army,
Navy and Marine Corps officers.
Col. Dickson told r. G. Jones. super
intendent of the Cleveland schools.
that he was going to show him where
the present history books are "all
wrong" All cities Of the country are
at fault, not only Cleveland, he said.
1T is almost impossible to find a
child of high school age who can
answer the most elementary cues.
tons about the World War;" said Col.
Dickson.
EIe cited an Illustration in a history
showing a Red Cross nurse with a
dog and an accompanying note ex-
planning how the dogs assisted the
nurses by going out and finding
wounded soldiers.
''Poppycock," said Col. Dickson.
He cited another example Of the
operations of the Buckeye Division in
the World War at Hindelgem, Bel
GUM. a town, which he said no one
ever has been able to locate on a map.
UNLESS our history books are i'm
mediately corrected we will become
the laughing stock of the world" he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SOIL SCIENTISTS
VISIT U. OF M. TODAY
Inspect Wide Range Of Land Fer
tilization Demonstrated at
College Park.

Delegates to the International Con-
gress of Soil Science were guests of
the University of Maryland today
after motor trip to Baltimore.
AT College Park they were shown
the wide range of experimental work
on land fertilization particularly
applicable to the nearby countryside,
and were enabled to study the various
soil types of this part of the United
States.
The sessions of the congress will
close here tomorrow with the election
of officers. 1t is considered likely
that Leningrad will be chosen as the
scene of the next congress, with some
member of the Russian delegation
as president. The Russian participa-
ton in the congress has been a
notable feature and that nation long
has been a world leader in researches
on the nature and treatment of soil.
Following the election tomorrow
the delegates will go on trip through
the United States. crossing Southern
States to California and returning by
way of the Pacific Northwest and
Canada. Different types Of American
agriculture will be studied along the
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
RAIL MEN TO GET
INCREASINGLY
Arbitration Board Makes
Award, With Dissent of
Brotherhood Official.

Increases In pay ranging from 80 10
20 cents per day for f1remen, hostlers
and helpers on IL Southeastern rail.
roads were granted yesterday by the
special arbitration board in charge of
the dispute. according to an announce
ment by the United States Board of
Mediation.
Dissent by c. J. Golf, vice president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen. was registered to the award
approved by the two other members
of the board, Chief Justice Green of
the Tennessee Supreme Court, chair
man, and W. ]. jerks, vice president
of the Norfolk & Western Railroad,
who represented the carriers.
The award gives firemen engaged in
ell classes of road service, except on
| passenger trains, 40 cents per day in
crease; while the rate for all other en-
I ployes involved was increased 35 cents
a day. A minimum daily rate for fire
men in passenger service of $3.50 was
fixed. provision being added to classify
pay. rates in proportion to the weights
OF locomotives.
Railroad men receiving the increase
are employees of the Atlantic coast
Line, the Chesapeake & Ohio, Louis
Vile G. Nashville, Central of Georgia,
Clinchfield, Louisville, Henderson & ST
Louis; Nashville, Chattanooga & ST
Louis; Norfolk & Western; Norfolk
Southern; Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac, Tennessee Central and
Jacksonville Terminal.
The dissent to the award was noted
on the ground that the increases We're
not adequate. Exactly how many
men are involved in the readjustment
OF wages was not estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
C0L0RED ATTORNEY DIES
FROM BULLET IN HEAD
Robert J. Bowler Found Wounded
in Auto in Rock Creek Park.
Pistol Near Hand.

Robert J. Bowler, colored, 27 years
old, attorney and realty operator, who
resided at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman, 1917 Tenth
street, and had offices at Twelfth and
u streets, was found in his auto
mobile in Rock Creek Park shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
with bullet hole in his head and
died from the wound this morning at
Freedmen's Hospital On the floor
Of the car near his hand was a pistol
with the makers name filed off, prob
ably for the purpose of preventing
identification.
J. w. Sheedy, park policeman.
heard the report of the pistol shot
and hurried to the scene, as did
other persons who were motoring
through the park. Nothing was seen
OF any other person near the car
when the report was heard, according
to the police
Thomas Bowler. brother said.
he knew of no reason why Roberst
should have shot himsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
PERGLER TO ADDRESS
ATHENS, Ga, INSTITUTE
Will Deliver Series of Six Lectures
Beginning June 81 and Extend
ing to July 8.

DR.. Pergler's first lecture, "Ten
School of Economics and Government
of National University, will give a
series of six lectures at the Southern
Institute of Politics, to be held under
the auspices Of the University of
Georgia, Athens, beginning June q
and extending to July s. The South.
ern Institute of Politics until this
year was known as the Furman Insti.
tute Of Politics and heretofore has
been held at Greenville, s. C..
DR.. Pergler's first lecture, "Ten
Years After" will be comprehensive
review of the general situation as a
result Of the World War. Another
lecture will be on National Sover-
eighty" and the remaining four will
be a series. on international Law as
Applied in the United States"
Among the other speakers will be
DIR. w. J.. Garner of the University
of Illinois, DIR. Edward 8. Corwin of
Princeton University. DIR. Robert f.
Cushman of Cornell University and
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin Of Wash
sNSs Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
VETERANS HEED ADVICE.
Total OF $114, 900 in War Insur.
ance Claims Filed.

Twenty seven veterans have taken
advantage of the opportunities af-
forded on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings by the ma tional re-
Mobilization committee of the Ameri-
can Legion to convert their wartime
insurance.
The insurance converted by these
men, with the assistance Of physicians
and insurance experts of the Veterans
Bureau, during the past week aggre-
gated $4,000.
The offices OF the committee, at All
Bond Building, are being kept open
from 1880 to $50 each Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday evening until july
2, after which date no reinstatements
can be made. Veterans who do not
reinstate and convert their insurance
before that date will sacrifice the priv
lege of obtaining Government insur
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
OREGON OPPONENTS
MEETING IN MEXICO
1900 Delegates Of "Anti-Re-elec-
ton Party" to Indorse Presi-
Dental Candidate.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 21.-About
1900 delegates from all parts of the
republic representing the "Anti-Re-
election Party"-meani ming the forces
opposed to Gen. Obregon being the
next President of MeXico-began a
convention yesterday for the purpose
of indorsing a candidate to succeed
President Gales mex year.
Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, prominent
military leader, appears to be the
favorite, although the convention may
not decide on a candidate for several
days.
The Anti-Re-electionist oppose for
mer President Obregon on the ground
that the 1917 constitution forbids any
President being elected to that office
a second time, Notwithstanding the
constitution has been amended in a
manner permitting Gen. Obregon to
serve again. Up to the present he
has given no definite indication that
he will be a candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CALL HERE ACCEPTED
BY REV. H. E. BEATTY
Former Harrisonburg, Va, Minis
ter to Become Pastor of George
town Lutheran Church.

Announcement that Rev. Fl. f.
Beatty, former pastor Of the Mullen
berg Lutheran Church at Harrison
burg, Va, had accepted a call to
become pastor of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church of this city was
made today in an Associated Press
dispatch from Charlotte, n. G.
The call for DR.. Beatty was unani-
mously voted at congregational
meeting of the church last Thursday
night. He had occupied the pulpit
there q short time previously.
DR. Beatty resigned his charge at
Harrisonburg to take a special course
OF study at the Biblical Seminary in
New York City. He is a graduate of
the Southern Lutheran Seminary of
Columbia, s. C.. and has held pastor.
ates in Wilmington, Orangeburg and
Florence, s. c.
Rev. William H. Hilbish. former
pastor at the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, resigned last April to accept
call from one of his early parishes
III Mcclure, Pa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
AZ RANDALL JUNIOR
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Schools Commencement Exercises
Held Today-Diplomas Awarded
by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett.

The sixth annual graduation exer-
cises Of the Randall Junior High
School were held this morning in the
auditorium of the school, at Half and
I streets southwest. Forty-two stu
dents received diplomas.
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of
the Board of Education, awarded the
diplomas. DR.. Charles II. Wesley of
Howard University delivered the COM
mencement address, and brief ad-
dresses were also made by E. A.
Clark, who presided, and G. c. Will
kinson. first assistant superintendent
of public schools.
Student thoughts-Stamina Study,
and Stability, were delivered by
William Gather, Ruth Ashton and
Helen King, respectively.
Rev. d. r. Rivers. pastor of the
Berean Baptist Church, gave the in
vocation, and a musical program was
furnished by William Gather, and
the Randall Junior Glee Club.
The graduates We're: Boys-Taylor
Norvel Barnes, George Randolph
Brown, Horace Edward Brown, John
1gnatius Brown. Earl Freeman, Rob
ert Lewis Freeman, William Henry
Gather, c h uncey Washington
Grimes, Coleman Sterling Holmes,
Clyde Albert Howard, and Kermit
LIE Roy King.
Girls--Ruth Ella Ashton. Louise
Laura Bonds, Ruby Avinia Brooks,
Helen Louise Brooks. Helen Louise
Campbell, Dorothy Elizabeth Carter,
Frances Cecilia Carter. Genevieve
Anna Mae ClOmax. Eva Lucille Cross,
Lillian Ardell Daggs, Dorothy May
Dodson, Ida Ojetta Dawson, Irene
Evelyn Farley, Thelma Bernice Fra
Zier, Elizabeth Gill Glascoe, Florence
1della Green, Ruth Mable Griffin,
Geneva Rose Harvey, Myrtle Edell
Jenkins, Mary Pauline Jones, Helen
Taft King, Evelyn Ellis Lancaster.
Savannah Lewis, Marjorie Elizabeth
Liggins, Mary Elizabeth Lucas, Irene
Gladys NARROW, Helen Elizabeth Mel
son, Martha Anne Newton. Margaret
Delmore Parker. Estelle Christine
Pendleton, Mae Ethel Roberts, Viola
Elizabeth Robinson, Bertha Rosetta
Samuels, katherine Katie Shorter.
Dorothy Catherine Watson and Mil,
dred Catherine Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Zeus of Fashion Says Styles in Autos
Are Trailing 20 Years Behind Times

scented brass angles in full flight or
copper bird dogs poised for the scent.
They We're not jewelry. but I have
not heard anybody call these radiator
doodads sculpture.
Remember when each smart young
man wore his girls picture in a but.
ton on his lapel? Well sir, whenever
/ see a big sedan with monogram
painted on its side
"And the gadgets of my smart aleck
days announcing that the wearer was
a chicken inspector, or something as
foolish? Today we have automobile
signs telling the world that the vehicle
contains a thousand jolts.
Once no go-getter started the day
without a posy in his coat. We got
over that, but sedans still have vases
full of artificial flowers"
The genius Of the coat and suit
trade rose and stepped to the cigar
counter.
II must be going. I've an engage
ment to select a new car. Kitty, give
me good cigar-and I'll take along a
box Of sulphur matches, too, for the
automobile salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
First to Order Summer Uniform

Lieut.. Col. J. II. Kaufman of
Minersville, Pa. a veteran of the
Civil War. has submitted the first
application to the Secretary OF War
for O. Summer uniform. under the
War Departments recent order au-
thorizing the sale Of uniforms to
honorably discharged veterans of
former wars. Col. Kaufman Is a
graduate OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, class of 1862, and served
in the Civil War as an assistant
surgeon in the sd. 12Sth and 151st
Regiments of Pennsylvania Volun.
teers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
THIEVES VISIT AUTOS.
Visitors in City Report Property
Stolen Yesterday.

Three visitors to the city had prop.
erty stolen from automobiles yester-
day.
George Sawyer and Andrew Dotten
of Murray Hill. N. j., told police that
valise containing $40 worth of
clothes had been taken from Sawyer's
car at Ninth and b streets, while
similar property valued at SIS was
lifted from Dotten's car at Twelfth
and f streets.
Mrs. B. M. HOsford. Annapolis. Nd.
stated that a box containing clothes
and jewelry had been taken from her
car at Thirteenth and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
H|NE JUNIOR HIGH
HAS GRADUATION
20 Boys and IS Girls Are
Given Diplomas BY
S. E. Kramer.

| Commencement exercises at Hine
Junior High School were held this
| afternoon, Stephen F.. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of schools,
presenting diplomas to 90 boys and So
girls.
Mr.. Kramer also delivered a brief
address, complimenting members of
the class on the work done during
their junior high school days and bid.
ding them good luck in their future
careers.
Order of Exercises.
Rev. F'reeley Rohrer gave the In.
vocation. Peter Turano told the his
tory of the class and Hilda Antoinette
Zwillinger was valedictorian. Beatrice
Taylor presented the class gift to the
school and it was accepted by II. E.
Warner, principal Of Hine Junior
High.
The musical program consisted of
selections by the Hine Orchestra. and
duet, "A Venetian Song" by Eliza
beth Chick and Kathryn Folmer. The
exercises were held in the auditorium
of the school and were largely at
tended.
Diplomas Are Awarded.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Boys-Horace +. Ager. Robert
Oscar Bowsher, John Caponiti, Paul
Cleveland Coates, Albert Joseph
Didden. Charles Samuel Edelin,.
Francis +. Federline. Raymond
Weeden Herndon, Leslie August
John w. Mockabee,
David William Morris SaunreI II
Rohrer, Elijah Mordacoi Seidenberg,
Robert L. Snyder, John Wallace Tai
colt, John Melvin Taltavull, Joseph
Myer Tanenbaum, Albert II. Tolson.
Peter Turano and Charles Conrad
Wise, jr. Girls-Dorothy Romaine
Bambach. Lucille Blakeney. Mildred
Eliza beth Bowman. Margaret Maddox
Bryde. Jane Agnes Butz Elizabeth
America Chick, Ruth Cole, Mary
Evelyn Dreyer. Mildred Theresa Dunn,
Louise A. Evans, Mae Louise Green.
Rosemary Guyther, Lorena Ge<<rude
Frances Regina Jenkins.
Merriam Mary Kartofel. Dorothy Kath-
een kelso, Ruth Eloise Lee, Ethel NJ.
Mayhem, Mary Elva Morse. Leila
Elizabeth Orndorff, Olga Grace Pascoe.
Mary Elizabeth Rodier. Dorothy Elton
Seaton. Marie Elizabeth Shorb,
Eleanora Elizabeth Sinclair, Ruth
Hortense Smith. Eleanor f. Stedman,
Beatrice Taylor, Ellen Wagner Tru.
nan, Rose Ward, Frances Anna West
md Hilda Antoinette Zwillinger.
BY credit from Eastern High School
Ruth Miriam Abelman and Thelma
louise Ricketts,.
BY credit from Business High
Berlinsky and Ann
Goldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Summer Will Dawn
Tomorrow Morning
Officially at 5:22

Summer will arrive officially to-
morrow morning at 5:22 o'clock.
At that time the sun will have
reached it's farthest point north in
its journey from the Equator. and
the Spring Of 1927 will have passed
into history.
1t also will be the longest day Of
the year. although it's length will
vary but a few seconds from the
duration Of today and Thursday.
There will be IA hours and 55 min
utes Of daylight.
Weather forecasters, however,
indicated that the elements will not
Immediately fall into line with the
sort of weather usually associated
with the Summer season. 1t prom
ises 10 be cloudy and rainy tomor-
row, with falling temperature
toward evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
MAD BULL LEADS
LAST LAP OF RACE
Flying Cloud, Another Karook In.
dian, Trails in 480-Mile
West Coast Marathon.

BY the Associated Press.
CRESCENT CITY, Calf, June
21.-The 480.mile Redwood Highway
marathon between San Francisco and
Grants Pass, Greg, entered it's final
phase today, with Mad Bull and
Flying Cloud, karook Indians, in
first and second positions, and with
third honors apparently within reach
of Melika, one of the three Zuni
Indian entries.
Mad Bull. heading the contestants,
struck out for the last 81 miles of the
course at 10 o'clock last night, after
having had almost five hours of rest.
Flying Cloud arrived three-quarters
Of an hour before Mad Bull left. The
holder of second place got less than
three hours rest. leaving here shortly
before midnight when nine miles
I behind the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
Graduating Class Numbers so.
Commencement Exercises Today
at Eastern High School.

, At the Langley Junior High School
commencement exercises, held at
Eastern High School this morning at
10 O'Clock, so pupils received diplomas.
Mrs. FL. l.. Hodgkins, member of the
Board of Education, presided and pre-
scented the diplomas.
The program included selections by
the orchestra of the school, songs by
the graduates, violin solos by Miss
Felicia Lambert. and by George E.
Hurt. The valedictory was delivered
by Ruth Griffin and DR.. George Farm
ham addressed the graduates. Rev.
r. Y. Nicholson pronounced the in
vocation and the benediction. The
class gift was presented to the school
by Miss Margaret Carder, president
Of the class.
The graduates follow: Helen Adams,
Mildred Marie Bates, Mildred Sylvia
Black, Margaret Elizabeth Braden.
Frances Elizabeth Brady. Margaret
Carder, Hulda Hope Dawson. Mary
Frances Eisinger. Mabel Elizabeth
Pagan, Thelma Olive Pearson. Ruth
Martha Griffin. Evelyn Vollemer Hol-
comb. Edna Grace Jones, Margaret
Lorraine Lawson, Evelyn Virginia
Leath, Ruth Linthicum, Louise
Mathew. Anna Cora Moore, Mae
Gertrude Murphy, Maude Early
Parker, Anna Esther Rappaport,
Evelyn Pauline Richards, Erma
Katharyne Kicker. Luella Scott,
Catherine Shuttle, Bella Smith, Mar
garet Elizabeth Stirewalt, Elizabeth
Nannette Suter, Bertha Anna Won
Bernewitz. Minna Ware, Helen Louise
Wilson, Evelyn Elizabeth Wylie, John
0. Bayer. Henry Curtis Biscoe, tr.;
Samuel William Cochran, Walter Jen-
nlngs Dunlap. Stuart Adalbert Fell
ner, Wilson Goodrich Forrest, Robert
Granville Natter, Edward Downer
McDevitt, William Anthony Miller.
Gordon Frank MCGOWAN, Fred Sand.
berg, Elmer Lewis Seger, Frederick
Charles Seyford, Schuyler Shew-
maker, John Leonard Splitter, Walter
Moore Stewart. Max Canthon Vogt
and Enos Willis Harnden.