Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 25

b4 *CONGRESS EXPECTED TO FAVOR DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION * Many Members of Both Houses Experi-| enced as Instructors in Colleges and Minor Schools. BY W . P. KENNEDY. 1 The people throughout the country | who are besieging Congress to create a federal " department of education, and for other measures regarding| education, need not worry. Congress has within itself probably the most representative convention of prac- tical, experienced educators, who ha viewed the problem from all angles, that could possibly be gathercd to- gether. There are college and univer- sity presidents, super:ntendents of schools, city and village and country school “teachers of long evperience. They know the situation state of the Union, derpaid teachers’ v st_of them felt i ¥'s " themseives while in the clas: room Representauive Suncon D. Fess of Ohlo, chairman of the House commit- tee on education, was head of the American history department in Ohio Northern University for eight years ector of the collexe of law rs and vice-president of that university and president of Antioch College for ten years. What Some of the Others Did. Let's run through the list and see what some of the others did Representative William B. of Alabuma. tausht seven eity schools of Montzomery. Columbus. Ga. Represen liam B. Oliver. Alabam; dean of law sc bama. Repre; man taught seven years was president of Umiversity of Arkansas. Representative Otis Win- Arkansas, taught public scl ntative Guy U. Hard; Bowling years in Ala. and | orado, taught school in Illinois .md‘ Florida, and was president of National Education As: . 1918-1919. Rep- resentative ; orado, was first principal Leadville H School. later county endent of schools Joe Sears, Florida, rs county | superintendent of public instruction Senator Thomas E. Watson taught several vears. Repr ntative Burton s fellow in Univer- 1\4 M. Repres. was for ten Alfred Michae sche Repre Chindblo pen Representativ also "ntat Albert A | -y, Maryland, was vice president of board of education. Represenl.nuu\ William \ Mlinois, sion scven vears. win B Brooke. lilinoie, did city School | S supervision for eight Rep- resentative John S. Eenham, was superintendent of schools fourt years. Representative Everett ®rs, Indiana, and Representative ¥ ard N. Elliott. Indiana. each taught hool three years. Representative Albert H. Vestal, Indiana, taught sev- eral years. Representative . Wil-! tiam ~ Ramseyer, lowa nt o osix years. Representative B M. Towner was lecturer in constitutio law at the State University of low: Representative Hays B. White of Kansas_taught school away back in 1876. Representative John W. Lang- ley, Kentucky. taught school three years. Representative John M. Rob-| sion. Kentucky, taught for in public schools of Kentucky in Union College. Senator Edwin S. Broussard taught in public schools of Louisiana. Rep- | resentative Whitmell P. Marti superintendent of public education. 1894-1900. Representative Riley J Wilson, Louisiana, was principal Harrisonburg High School two vears Representative Ladislas Lazare, Lou iana, was president of the parish school board four years. Representa. tive James B. Aswell Loujsiana. | taught in county and High school and was state institute conductor. Senator Joseph I. France, Maryland. | was secretary of the medical and ‘i publi; sehtative some years te C Repre: chirurgical faculty of M: nd Uni- versity and a trustee of milton Col- lege. Representative J. Charles Lin- thicum, Maryland. taught in Fred- erick and Anne Arundel counties -Representative Sidney Mudd. Mary land, was a member of the law f: ulty of Georgetown Universit structing in_crimina! law subjects W. Dallinger, Harvard Louis A.} o Fro was a lecturer uset Hu\.m] Repre: superintend Represe Vincent M nan, Michi professor of contracts in the sity of Detroit v Representative Frank Clagzue. mesota, tauzht school four v ator Pat Harrison. Mi school in Greene county Representative Rill G M sissippi. did graduate work at Tuls University and spent most of h active life in the facnlts of Bius Mountain Colleze. having been pro- fessor of English. a vice-president and president I Jamin G. Humphreys, Missis Buperigtendent of cducation for Le flore county four years. Representa- tive Perch Quin taught school in Mc- Comb City. Senator a College Professor . Senator Selden P. Spencer, Mis- B Univer- i ippi. wa souri, was professor of medical juris- | prudence. Missouri Medical College, | Representative William W. Rucker| taught district school two years. Ltep- | resentative Charles L. Faust, Mis-: siuri, was a teacher in the public schools. 189%-1900 Senator Thomas | J. Walsh, Montana, was principal of | several high schools. Scnators Henry L. Myers. Montana, and George W. Norris, Nebraska, also taught school. Some others who well remeraber their | experiences as teachers include Rep-| resentative Marion F. Rhodes. Rep- | resentative Edward D. Hays and Rep- | resentative Samuel A. Sheiton, all of | Missouri, and Representative Albert | W. Jefferies of Nebraska. Representative Melvin O. McLaugh lin, Nebraska, after teaching for seven years, became president of York | College for six years. Representative T. Frank Appleby, New Jersev. was a member of the state board of edu- cation_for efght years. Representa- tive Ernest R. Ackerman, New Jer-; sey, is a trustee of Rutgers College. Representative Archibald Olpp, New Jersey, was an instructor in chem-| istry at Lehigh University and in- structor in blological chemistry, Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. Senator Andrieus A. Jones. New Mexico, taught in Tennessee and was principal_of public schools in Vegas. Representative Nestor Mon- toya, New Mexico, is regent of the State University. Representative W. Bourke Cochran. New York, taught in a private academy and was later principal of a public school in West- chester county, New York. Senator Lee S. Overman, North Carolina, taught school two years, was for ten years on the board of trustees of the State University, and a trustee of Trinity College, North Carolina. Rep- resentative Samuel M. Brinson, North Carolina. taught in the Newbern High School. Representative William C. Hammer, North Carolina, also taught school. Senator Edwin Ladd was professor of chemistry in the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege and for the last five years presi- dent of the college. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio was tutor of Latin and Greek in Vermillion Institute. Hayesville, Ohio. Representative Nich- olas Longworth of Ohio was a mem- ber of the school board of Cincinnati. Representative William W. Chalmers Obio, taught school four years, was three school the principai years. superintendent Bpids public s and of the rs. He has_been vic and president of n impos as peiatio f teachers, including the tional T ‘Association. Represen dwin D. Ricketts Ohio. for twelve years teacher and superintendent of schools. Rep- His Moore., Ohio, taught six taught school superintendent five ¥ M. Gensman, -hool principal. 1. . Hawley., Oreg ont of Willai®te Unive A ennsylvania's Quota. In the Pennsylvania dv a humber of men who made bl. ¢! presi- the first sectiol training schoo Repre profe edure in the | ity of Penn- | 3 Represen- eorg Duarrow was presi- the twentvaseeond Seetional | ool board of Philadelphia for three | and manus lished in P corke « nn\.h»\ He presentative 8 the son of himself Clarence D, noted educator presentativ s taught school two T Clinton Kli and for, two al in W ilke: \djunct profs and professor o 'f hist ience in ton College for n to Congress. and tive Harris Kennedy. princial of th ‘hool for six year tendent of John J. M ught school tativ Representat South Caro na. v for two vears College of Vermilion. itive Cha 2 Seuth Dakata. was on the board of education. Sioux Falls, for ten years, | Vh_hm as Representative | South Dakota. | Representative ee, taught | see public | secretary and i W York Universit: later director of the School of ( 'm merce, Accounts and Fi e of N York iversity and instructor of| economics. i Scott, | Allen instruetor in} Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching ocorn, in- stantly that eorn staps burting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- Iuses, without soreness or i { | | It Is Impossible —to enjoy good health if the pus from diseased teeth is gradually poison- ing you. Ailing people sel- dom realize until too late that the teeth or gums are responsible for their troubles. T am prepared to give you |! scientific dental scrvice unexcelled |! anywhere, assistcd by the X-ray when occasion requires. | Skill, gentleness and service await you here. H Easy Payment T'erms to All Dr. White, 407 7th St. Woolworth's Store. He g 10c Sunday, 1 Main 19. Dt. J. Reduce coniaglonl "PREVENTOL s the disinfectant wh»ch de stroys disease carry- ing and allotherinsects. men + hold of that vessel, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. he iy T hemee S FROM 47,549, WAR PEAK, Representative Joseph J. ve Mansfield. Texas. was county school perintendent twelve years. Repre- sghtative Don B Colton. Utah. taught four years. Represcn:ative Elmer O. Comparative statements prepared injthe strength of the State, War and Navy Departments | P:oves of the w o cors L NS F CTHERS STEADIR - eomaties 2mn s Wte Stk | THREE DEPARTMENTS SHOW CUTS Distr.ct of Columbi: 1 921. 70 11,813 *he fla'd eervice em- ar Depurtment n "m which was 2 & readl bonds firm. Time loans steady | lar was quoted at 12 francs 42vcen- sixty and ninety' days, six months, Sil(meg per ecnt. NS T sy = | BAR sILVER auoTaTIONS. ARIS BCURSE FIRM. NEW YORK, June 30— Zar silves r’Ams June W —Prices were ir- | don.stic, 99‘ 4. forcizm, regular on the boar=» o 1ay. i Three per ceut rentes, 58 fr.mta Leatherwood, Utah engaged in|show the vast extent of the charzes 7. ) h4s ben r-lu~d 1o nb)ul. V17 centimes. Fxchange on L.ndon. public school work 1894-18)8. Itepres|that have occurred in the nuiierical ,°00. The p-a-wa: 8 rength wan | NEW IORK Turc 30-—T'.ere was & 46 francs 70 centim Five ror cont | cent. sentative Porter H. Dale. Vermont ths cvilian foroes of these ae-|1164. It s exnaln-d that there arc o iowor Ly rifs 'a Wis: Store 48, | 1oan, 82 franc: 90 centimes. The dol- | cent. was an instructor in Bates College D he Tast e ety " | now mrans naw £ = ions and amencies ol vonerday at v#% and wol OSSO Senitor Claude A. Swanson tavght |t} et ihe. proswar force of hat a-1 not exist b fore the war, ir- 182 ; | reeeeeee R R school, beginning when he was 8ix-lip W ar Departm: ot and 08 bras O it ht Wottar Tie 1 /)day at 70, There was caite a little s teen years old Representative An- in'm city was apout 29 0 A U ral Hoiotal, at E-ling Ficid jdemand (= Colu-ads nad Southern 2 drex 3 Montague former govermorl. . i:: of the armit.ice Ravers Satia on? wi the fixed Milio: = jof 3, whica Cirrud thep: up to 73%. TG nado !nsurance Es QDT -dl of Virginia. taught s-hool two years) “\ the Departme. ha. 406 s 0 5 S x /3 AT TE | and was sometime dean of the law i iR Smivovse. 1N Ghis c");hr ha Nave Dapsrtmont | OF leeuid Lo L S1lLSSC ssoue ’ > "r'\r{'.'.'.\“f Ill‘lrhmund College. Ropre- | iwelve times the pre-wa lr.. n fre- rw o ali strong; w..h Zae income G| Hot, sultry weather is often followed by o tornado or rer A Jema taught in | etlors heasn to be mads im that 4t redch e & simi-| S windstorm. No lcoalfity is immune. Somctinies the dam- - public schools of Pit president of the b \'mzlnl.n Military ly after the armistice and e averaged abovt 900 a nforith s nee then until today ,when the tatal ferec is about 7.000. ~That means an incroase of 4,100 compared with the force be- fore the wer and a decrease of 30,106 or about 78 per cent. compar-d with arl Tnstitute, for g ¢ Representative Hal D. Flood, \'n‘[.lm\ for eight years was i member of the board of visitors University of Virginia. e | oitspresentative dohnw Sumitiers o7 | tha warcine paak.. During the iwonth | Letor v er t o 165, 5} 1<hington state taught school In|just ended there were about 1900 re- a ‘many ‘he i lure Cwecunt: o . l {indiana and Texas and is a member [ductiors mostly in the office of the | » L.c'ment was «hout 207 New Yii Ce.tri 68, nce:on utual Vlngs an rd]nl regents of Spokane [adjutant general, ‘;he air service, the‘D rne tht w. * 1 wag m::;:»as.-d to ¢ Lea) ua.cening ¢ .cadily, tepresentative John S |firance service and the quartermaster | ab ut 900 Sicee then 1t has he: seh ror: another 1s3..0m O % e hington. for three years |general's office. redeesd 10 Q8 ,4 Bur"h;u \ 6%s ware stronger Old and wellyestablished companies. s e nvlh ol £90, in criminal and ele- In addition to the above changes, - iz, o i s | “DON'T FIGHT WITHMEN NO2 R, MAN VOTERS WARNEL B gent of West Virginia University, and — ipresident of the board of trustees Broaddus Cl ! and Scientific Tn-| Special D'spatch to The Star. | 4 them ‘ol fr?r ‘?-\ & i Represen - BALTIMORE, June 380.—"Drn't ohn clson, Wisconsin, was i o aon’ e onnah epon, Wisconsin. waS| geht with the men and. dom't v. Representative J. D. Beck, | BOssip onsin, was teacher in the public Such was the warning given by re nou-par {500. 28 “rem 41 to P BY LEADER |z cia ¢GOS N n VAL‘A ‘he AJJ stirent Gs at 66, as ¢ VihecTudY & 1. . oL 6u. Head- . 3 o i _jeneral 4s Lies fo T3 up two ' “Have TheiAssurance of Being Insured” %3, #0d C'ucago and .a.loa’s o8 T — den. \ age.is great. P 880000000000 0000000000000000020000 Automobile—Fire—Rent—Tornado ASK US FOR RATES :;“t’::f:‘; .1} BOTELER'MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 206 Mutual Fire Insurance Bldg. 13th and New York Ave. exchange heavy, | Telephone Main 1557 +sercesse sessen s, i es. 459 marks . 13.: Greece. de-! demard, 22.02; mw:‘nr te for tw 4.1\';,::3;; Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohlo, 1415 Armentin. THE ORIGINAL HOMEMADE ¥ W i ident of hix locat| Vice chairman ‘of the republican b SALAD DRESSING { {Neien o tion. " Representative| national committee. In her address | | s Glover S [ren. ES. i dolnhus elson. Wisconsin. was y iy, who iu rekional trector I regent of the University of Wi ;; ";e :l“"':h"b"l.::”‘.l,r:,;,:’ y:»‘:e | the district includine arvinad, i . s i sin for thirteen years. for four < aryland republi s+ | qigo scoke. vrairg the wooen 1 ft .l ¢ pre fl"fl;' and twice president of | terday afternoon. 2 but tv wWoiu along c ar e mann s ol th ce president of e ill, with tac 1aen. al. | i o "D spise the men if you w i dmmel‘ es | i v. and president for eight years| pray for them in secrat if at ——— i { of his.local school board. to hut amle with ihem - vhen tr P — | Laree dowle room. beauti- " = | * she ursed A0t TONTCOMER' o - S O e Vounelvenil you want || JMONTCOMERY, Ala—The Montil ‘ully furnished. for one or tyo ca | Rat Catehers Overcome on Shin 5 be anythins in polit Taer.'s ,‘ ery, Railwas, Liaht and et sereanc, summer rate, rer ||! ) b i PENSACOLA, Fla—Two rat catch-: to be ro quarrel awign the re- | 2bama public service ¢ iw.iise n‘m:lh = : ‘h gz i 1 ers employed by the United Stateg I 'hlicars no quarrel amomit ©R€ | =~ o iveoaf - roa i ff Tinele \m-rr} and ower. ... - - N . | by fumigating gas on board the Brit- ' tea for the w men hat 4= ol 8 - 7 ! s s ] Hor A rame attorer. - 3L00 i 12 and 30 Cents. sona’ tie " ther porty Urton e’ T W0 o steamer Pennyworth, one of the or pessp AT abevt the falling thirty-five feet into the | sustaining serious . injury to his back Several Br'tish | scor»d ‘he rs were overcome by the gnsI party for scuing the men. The rat ton in Maryland, 1 Gov. Ritchie. e went into the hold of the | vessel affer being warned not to do | Mrs. Upiri said e <o by the surgeon in charge of the| ‘hould kern et prapar port. the next rr sidential eicction Where Your Dollars Count [Mast EHREND’ 729-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. '! You'll hu- find bet: enpcr /B Store Hours: a w gns { are real! neat desig Close 6 P.M. Standard Apron Ginghatas i Women’s Union Saits - 35¢|: Regularly 59¢ of Abza'ut~'v 28t enlors fine combed stgcs: o'us and whie tunular rels o L, sold at a cusiom-.. .‘,1000 Wool JCYSK‘:/ and Fkec I WK SWEATERS $79 Tor sports, for Busincss —or for any other occasion what can take the place of these Jersey or Fabric Silk Sweater: The jersey in a range of colcrs—mannish buttoned pocke:s and belts the Fiber Silk Sweaters are in Tuxedo sty e and in a wide range of new Swea $3.00 Wool Sweaters Every woman is bu Silk Sweztars to close. s ing sweaters now. $1 79 These are Tuxedo style ‘e re very spe- with white wool astra- ® priced; tie-back =ly|e. m a good range th of colors. Women's and misses’ sizes. khan the entire leag of collar. Take Your Week End Splash In One of These Sp-cially Priced Bathing Suits $4.00 Wemen’s Bathing Suits banding and many other styies. S\zcs to 46. . $2.00 Jersey Bathing Suits ae quality, fast black cotton jersey cioth, for men, with skirt attached; x?‘alvgub‘l‘ue.“»:{l‘:h sl:\%‘é:‘lsa;‘fa;‘:gn rcg\:)larly at $l.69 trimming. Sizes 26 to 99(: u'l want a bathing suit to carry with you sz 89 © with bioomers attached. Skirt and bloomers Silk and Satins at Wonder Prices for tae week end and vacation trip Here's an finished with wide white folds. Sizes to 46. 1 °35 $2.50 Black and Colored Satins apperiunity to get ene ata bargam——oi fine.lus- Men's Bathing Suits—Well Children’s Swirwming Suits— saun—-pure l I 9 lace patterns. Hosiery like this trous black satine, with contrasting colored made jersey swimming suits Secrviceable swimming suits for A remarkably heavy quality silk and with an cxceptional high rlch luster. Light evening shades as well as a range of street shades. inci ‘uding plenty of Heavy, firm, lustrous quality Charmeuse. in black, brown and navy. Ful 3 36 iaches thread Siik Glmes, the 16-batton leng : 4 Men’s wide and a real bargain. 1 .49 $1.50 Silk Liberty Wash Satin Even back in the good old days, when silks r were considered low you couldn’t buy a satin like this at this price. 36 inches wide, in a full, 79c range of colors. 33-Inch Shirting Silks An exceptional offer ard just at the time the Theyre not pe: white and colors. styles to select from. " Third-Floor Speci Full-fashioned, LADIES’ DROP-STITCH HOSE 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES Beautiful heavy, pure and double fingertips Black, white and pon- 25¢ MEN'S SOX be snre. but the slight faults won't hurt the service. Black, MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Shirts have short sleeves. I Vals, w0 Qeom: withoud shich Le w 8 pr the ! Y R not . Don't eren con- E ed at I'c. as these vonderful bargain. Shirtirg stripes, yr house dresses and (hid.en’s wear. t W cales at Limit, 15 yards to a Luyer. 20 ool + 13¢)=: 89c KHAKI PAMTS You'll want not ong, .# bt 3 74c¢ several pairs of these 5. of strong, serviceable kbaki cloth, at this price. Sizcs 6 to 16 vears. BOYS’ 75¢ L.ZOUSES Made in the spor: : -le, irom fine fast-color [er- /l7c cales: 2-in-1 collars and hort sleeves. $2.50 PORCH CRESSES Of fine, soft, shez= f $1.89 voiles, in a chmce r» neat designs. and sashes of whnte urzar ly. Sizes 36 to 44 75¢ Lawn '"ifig Sa:gues Pretty, Cool Lawn Dressing v-va e "7C with round ne-’ b sleeves. Sizes 3§ to !. Pretty, small designs. A Great Lot of Geod Corecls Corsets are such m2%es Waistline or mediy styies. At least 20 stnct 94 C Nearly every color com- s 21c Va'ues to 33 70 as R & G, American Strong hoase supporters Sizes to 3). stvlés and trimmings for trov‘n wash satins that. really launder ‘ion~in this lot of Sku!l will want a~e, especial’'y whea they can In th’s great lot of Lady and o‘hers. $ l 95 $1.50 SATIN CAMISOLES selection. Made from lus- EQYS’ SPGRT SKULL CAPS & for boys. Every bov e e Wmms’r Sale Hosiery Prices Ladies’ Inported Lace Heso in the a'l-over white and cordovan. Imoaorted Lace Hose, i Co ors—Black. is scling at $2.54 black and navy. 35 inches wide. All sigc. ~wi:hh the p Fully Mercerized Chil ' wanted dropstitch, in ren’s Sox, with pink or $2.50 Silk Charmeuse o T $1 19 blue striped t20 and “°“-"'°23¢ 64-Inch Table Damask i o et ® ':;:,m?’{o'é';f S iic 6y Bleached Table Damask, with a high mercer- 59c in gth o o2 Atted v o, Specials - . UNDERWEAR LADIES’ GAUZE UNION SUITS Regular and extra sizes. neck and Lace-trimmed pants . LADIES’ PINK BLOOMERS Fine Quality Knit Bloom- rfect, to 10c Taped arms. men folk will want silk shirts. Usually this cloth 6 Men’s Balbriggan and 3 i Open-mesh’ Underwear. aclisfecasLI0 R RarviselorsdNat v c Dfawers are ankle ‘length. ers—with elastic “"hote or a la carte. ‘ing'ion Hotel \2.—Main 8980 1 2Vse $1 Bengalow Aprens CH'IBREN'S SOX LADXES’ RLAL LE_ATHER BAGS stripe ;tylcs. Regular at 89c. Five stvles Lor s All sizes.to 46.1 and knee cut extra full - WM. E. SCHWARZMANN 234 Maple Ave. Takoma I a Lacal Distributor Store Hours: bath.........82 ! Ask Your Dealer t | ¢ Where Your Dollars: Count Most EHREND’.5 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. ’ Behrend’s Wonder First-of-Month Saie Ladies’ 2,000 Yards Unbleached Mnslin re3s Porch & Housz I A thenomenal Purchase and Sale of 400 NEW SILK PPFSQES $17.50 and $2250 Values Owing to the s'zes, ia !8, 38 and 40 only, we pa- chased these wonderful Saiin, Taffeta and other Siix Dressss at a fraction of their original cost. The q=1'- ity, style and trimmiags are the last word in sili: dresses. Can you w.zr an 18, a 3C or 240 size? If oo be here eariy. Sizes Colors oo - Frewa 4 S “" Blue. Black 48 Fringed Crepe de Chine Dresse Regular at $20.0) < lieavy crepe de chine—pur, k—n the ~osu'ar row-upon-row of deep fringe of scif colors. Mc .t ap- propriate {or any occasion. Calors Al Fi-sh Pepular \ hi Frir-el : 5 Nav; Podas o gh‘.)l'( ray Voile Dresscs fcr Stout Worzn ime women _ will satisty § their longing for rea- made dresses *n i: ol These are from beaut: ful figured voile in a wide range of ncat designs and made it vies to becnnc women why wear a¢ large a dress as & Regular at $10.95. Craecnal tomorrow. Wonderful Values in Wash Goods and Domestics $2.50 Crochet Bedspread « 5 sl 049 stout than regular si: can be assured of a fit in taic lot of sheer, cool, Whaite Voile Waists. Cut exira fuli an? ia styles be- women wh» require I r'.-rng a stont figure. Sizes. 48 to 54, i ] . l Extia Size Voile Waists *1.69| Fuil Bed Size Crochet Bedspreads, in good range of patterns. Hemmed ends. ized finish, in_a good selection of florai and 29c Huck Towels 36x18-inch Heavy Huck Towels, hemmed ends with all-white or red borders. l 9c $2.00 Bleached Sheet.snc sl 0 0 Perfect Quality Full 81x90 inches; fully bleached seams and absolutely free from dressing. To $1.00 Fancy Voiles Beautiful selection of large or small designs on dark grounds, 40 inches wide. Incluled are a lot of large check batistes. Every one fast colors. iz 98¢ 44c trimmed 23c waistband