Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 18

THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C. PEYSER ASSAILS COLLEAGUES Sha ibarer. West. ool Soves | Briges “Honoor Irom besaq ™ o5 |Sumber e St B M Komaes, AND SUPERINTENDENT BALLOU E?‘;"&?::nf‘j“n:x?{ér,‘d:;rk‘ :cchh:a B.| grade 3. temporary teacher, class 1A, physicul training department; E. H. Redmond, Promotions—J. E. Elllott, teacher, fenary per cent of the minimum price, al- '* | though the freight tes remained 3 enu also found T potat in potato- SEES DL NDUSTRY INSEROUS PLEAT Cy covered a yea: 37 points of produc- citles, from more than stores. Capt. J. G. Kyle Resigns. The President has accepted the resig- nation of Capt. James G. Kyle, United Capt. Julius 1. Peyser of the Board| A major portion of the board’s time of Education went on the warpath |was devoted to the adoption of an- again at the board meeting vester- |other section of the revised rules and day afternoon and tommyhawked hig|by-laws as presented by Dr. Bennett, colleagues as well as Superintendent [chairman of the rules committee. of Schools Frank W. Ballou, his most [Only one important change was made frequent target in the new rules as drafted by th First Capt. Peyser rapped his fel- |committee. A clauso requiring the low members on the finance conumnit- | Supe; ndent to give 30 days' no- tee for holding a phantom session|tice n case of resignation was strick- and then shifted his attack on Dr.|en out. The supérintendent now | Ballou, who, he charged, had cen- [Inust serve for a full term of three | sured the board at its prev . vears unless removed by the board ing for wasting time. He was un-|No provision was made for resigna- . “will pay for all eternity” | Sparing in his remarks. -{tion the tndustry’s wasted | The eriticism of the financs com-| One of the new rules approv . its demoralization | mittee resulted from Capt. Py 's |aufres the superintendent to give each € competition efforts to learn the outvomn of ameriber of the board a copy of his industry,” Mr. Doherty motion put by him and adopted at|annual report before making It pub- pr is < ting November which ealled {lic. Tt has’ been the pract during eciall soadton: Gr O eonimit: | DE sBa)lou's imbency to glve out | that mixht to eonxider whether |BiS reports, with the sanction of the the Bureau of the Budget should be |BoATd, to the newspapers before pre- S titois senting them to the board. v Congr No Control of Smoking. unexpended balances for erc ¥ Corporation Cou Stephens noti- permanent school facilitics in Manor |fied the . e rppnet eo LAt oht Park. Interrosations by Cant. Pey-lguest, that school principals have no ser revealed that the committee Fadlyuthority to control smoking 6n met over the telephone so informally |school property by boys of school age | fireman, Wilson Normal ol to |School; B Wilkinson, temporary that its members voted on the Wrong | » not attending school. “The | janitor Garrison teacher, class 24, Randall Junior High question. sald the corporation coun- | Joos, from janitor, Burrviile School, |Scheol: B. H.” Collins, temporary Calis 1t High Handed. is s one for the school attendance | 1o us-istant engineer Dunbar High |t¢acher, class 1A, school gagden Seex Baste Error. | “Its high-handed cdure and rs to solve.” Bruce | 1« Drew. temporary teacher, l ol whatd ded,” sald quests of the Park View Citizens S el ‘rade 8: 1, |LA. drawing department: A Capt. Peyser stand for | ation to improvements on the | p rib YRt | such metheds. It ean’t oceur h srrace at the Park View School and & : Yo o win. 1 will tell Congress about it. |the Maefarland Junior High School Rl S ¥ ard aet | Par acher Association to have Mugranan| 3 an unused nursery adjoining the sehool converted &round ommit- as|tees of the bhoard. The Commission- not [ers notified the board t additional him. {property for the Dunbar and John F. ' board |Cook schools had been purch happening to our oil laced in the position of being| Dr. Ballou submitted Oil and gas belongs to the man L W pald employe of the | the enrollment in the s capture it, and this means tie il Inechaueori ] we have absolutely no control nd tranquillity had | the corresponding period of last v ?“' "I“”; "'““:’("U‘"" 1‘>i~'-r\'~—rl.\ "(f an apt o de a|The total enrollment now as shown | il pool results in a frenzied effort > 4 e e o0t IE6T 582 o seiiida 2 arp remarks abou social” | v “If we do not get our own house in 1. e was not Invitel| Other business transacted by the order, sooner or later some one 3 ot pe. | board inciuded the appropriation of Will attempt to do 1t with a stick of 3 |approximately $6,000 out of the buil dynamite i ax |ing and repair fund for the alt to ‘ihe Tnited States| [ 1ion of severul rooms ai the Powell the rer pe- hool. which is being converted into | in u @ Junior High School: the appropri- fon of $30 out of the same fund| New Appointments. probationary teacher. class 1A,|Bureau Declares Potato Prices Not | nol it NS ¢ Bkl - (E‘t?luml:l;. Junior High School, from Appointments—B. L. Lampert, tem- |Briggs School; P. W. Shippen, proba- Based on Rail Costs. than the prevailing prices in clries School Board Member Ch Fi, Committee| Caathier, 'ull'::.d;:':u;:'lu':‘ el e e TG ;:‘;n‘:" t?r:‘:v;erl:; e ph:w"?’;l: Freight rates do not constitute the |tary s 0 °0 7™ the production’c : o: . chool, g y School; A. M. Spencer, permanen itute ters. chu a emoer Charges I'tnance from class A to class 3C; M R|teacher, class 1A, speech correction; |teacher, ciass 1A, Banneker Bchool, gontrolling fuctor fn the price of po- | “The bureau's s . . sps - Juest, teacher, Jefferson Junior High|L. M. Smith, probationary teacher,{and Franklin Brown, permanent ['tatoes, and are snch as to allow Wide |and was made in [ Held Phantom Seuwn—ObJecls to Criticism School, from class 2A to class 2C; M. |class 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren Schoo! u-nchalr':r:l'\luu 1A, manual trll:lnim; de- |distribution at centers of population [tion and 4 | i £ D.; Reed, teacher, Jefferson Junior |K. E. De Srazo, probationary teacher, | partment. far distant from the areas of produc- 3000 retail oherty Denounces Waste of Oflimals by Emplm'e. High School, from class 2A to class|class 1A, Blow School: M. D, Boots, tion, the Bureau of Railway Kconom- 4 2C; H. E. Hodges, teacher, Langley |probationary teacher, class 1A, Cooke fes announced today a6 a result of a 5 2 S ic “Wi Junior High School, from class 2A [School; J. E. Ellot, probationary general survey of the potato-growing| A “hole in the bottom of the sea ays Public “Will Pay for to class 2C; Vivian' Vestal,. teacher, |teacher, class 2C, Columbia Junior and marketing ipdustry. recently discovered off Japan's coast Macfarland Junior High School, from |High School: G. M. Fuller, permanent ;The survey the burcau announced, |is moro than six miles deep: Mt. Ever Yot class 2A to class 2 N. Battle, [teacher, ¢lass 1A, Henry-Polk School; > i o | shows that potato prices, paid to the est could be sunk in it without a All Eternity. Junitor, from Syphax School, to Burr: |Verna ~ Fenstormaker, = permanent | neevieac 1o ia feom Temmeasce and | fArmer. have fluctuated as much as LA™ ville School; John Gaines, from jani- |tecacher, class 1A, Abbot-Twining | was appointed sedond lleutenant of In- Garrison School, ta assistant |[School; M. F. Knowlden, permanent|fantry in-October, 1917. Armstrong High School; |teacher, class 1A, John Eaton School A. Woodson, from assistant engi mma Harrell, teacher, perma 5 neer, Dunbar Ifigh School, to janitor, 1A, Brown School: M. M. Mc-| [llome ls a place where a girl can Mot School. Cullough, permanent teacher, “clacs | £at-her fill without feelng vulgar. Associated Press. 4 . A ember 30— 3 Doherty of New York, pub- utility operator, ‘addressing the Sttional Petroleum Marketers' Asso- ation’s annual convention here “rday, said the whole oil indust way and the publie, ukh about it to insfst o ampoell, teacher, |1A. John' Baton School; T. It. Dowl- st Capitol street, | /& permanent teacher, class 1A, Jef- M. Vallette, | ferson Junior High School; E. G. Ash- 1 House of I borer, Brookland School: iob- Capital str - rott, fireman, Wilson er, class 1A, from | J.'S. aretuke division i : Otls Green, temporary raiRE: Cavs - |ant laborer, school gardens School to West School; M. V.|Carroll, janitor, Adams School; g from Hlow caretaker, Sheridan air-Hayes School; K. M Smjth. Janitor. Garrison class. 1 | uh Coleman, fire n, Arm- Hayes School, Ludlow strong High School; J. 8. Ware, ni- A o A tor, Syphax School; R. L. Miller, jani- | Ludlow . School to . [tor, Polk School; 1. . Malvan, tem- | A. Lo Patterson porary teacher, class Z2A. Randall | from Webstor ” Junior High School; Lioyd Muse, Thomson School; Eleanor Wallace, [POTary teacher, class 1A, militars charwoman, from Dunbar High School | Structor; J. 1. Turner, temporary to Petworth School: B. H. Frye, from |f#acher, class 1A, Phelps Vocational Scallops and Bacon is always a welcome dish. For an appetizing dressing euiry made, mix two parts catsup and one part of the LEASPERRINS THE OPIGINAL WORZESTERSHIRE Normal B. 8 3 division streef; fr public netal er ction the reappropriation | of the school system's There Is Always the Fallest of Real Satisfaction for Those Who Trade at Piggly Wiggly BEST MERCHANDISE--LOW PRICES CLEAN STORES HAMS Ib., 21¢ Mild, sugar cured, hght hickory smoke. Size 8 to 10 Ibs. BACON SAUSAGE Our “Sunset Gold” fancy l.offl_er': 100 per cent Breakfast Bacon, sliced by lm;" finest .of fresh pork machine, with rind off, ;i:k pure spices. Meat or 1. 35¢ j w. 30¢ overnment. We are not 1t i we cannot o J these condi- 1S, then 1 think we ouxht to admit hat e are just platn boobs criminals, Hunt, my mind . our business s ¥ wreng, and It ean never be Mide right un provide Qependable su To do this W must change | Laws under k. Th' ouly other prop- luet froni property which the laws “Christmas is talked of so long it comes ! at last as a surprisc.” gover wila what has happened to them is Individual ~ Christmas Greeting Cards | 1 Only sufficient time left to do it rightly! Select your Christmas Greeting Cards right now while the anyho Dispute Settled Quietly. dispute nnett and eat POSt's & bran Finest Fresh Creamery between Rev. K. community cent country | The nine bi bar- | g we took f country st them in about | “Thix country has _en than it | from any other raise the « exhaustion of our Is by supplementing our ic spply with foreign oil ‘We have now had an uninterrupt- | i overproduction of ol for four | Of conrse, it cannot keep up but even ¢ I were sure to- | W that con selves tien 1 would the busines Hicient Az T our investments Mr. Dohertg explained that muel of the excess production and wa of petre i to the rts of cach of « proper t the il out under his land as soon as it is di covered there. and to remedy this| program | cars was duc sinall owner e following at no one to drill for oil a State permit to Mhiat nobody to drill until t had been Third—That drilliy restricted and required to to an approv Fourth—That roy trustees of the district to the individual land i ale operations be conform | paid to | nd by them holders. | mmu settled as quictly as it Ballou subnritted to th price of | port stating that he had audited the the acedracy |t 1 rartment officils over | P the annual repe acuing direc Nty center dep arted board a re- es and found them to be correct. |3 port was accepted without | ission, and James T. Lloyd, pres- |t dent of the board, rem 1 that he that this th befor, theri bebind - | ness m: rtment, was f r or the extension of the acilities in the -Hine 1. and the ado; governinz the of exa mond O. Wilmarth, busi- ager of the school system, eported that he had made a survey the unexpended balances of school ropriati which have gone b since the fi and found the total to Dr. Ballou remarked mount unexpended * lighting Junior Higl ion of rules and work of hat the period.” nel approved by h- very | small in comparison with the total 1 ool: | Brookland THE EVENING STAR By . . Add for postage: onbrns Ip o B0 mie’ss : . o WILL For greater BE . 3 master rate for 3 \FILLED mister DICTIONARY COUPON 98¢ W, authentic d in black seal illustrated w full pages in color. For the con- venience of the public and be- cause of their facilities for serving them, arrangements have been made for the dis- tribution of The New Web- ster’'s Dictionary to all The Evening Star readers by this well known store, to which all coupons must be presented and mail orders sent. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. 724 13th St. N.W. i | [ T ¥ 8 Now youlllike bran. GOING! GOING! € C o, 19 For only two days more— women’s smart low shoes reduced to of our exclusive designs. and mail range of choice is still largeeeg Distinctiveness and personal touch are made possible by our exclusive designs in restricted quantities. CEEYOUR uisiting card plate can be used on many Samples sent to out-of-town orders promptly attended to. ‘BREW@®D Engravers and Stationers 2 727 00 DEL MONTE FRUITS All New Pack Pineapple, small Pineapple, medium. Pineapple, large. . . . Peaches, small can. . . .18¢ Peaches, medium can. .23c Peaches; large can. . . .28¢ Apricots, small can. ...18¢c Apricots, medium can. . 24c Apricots, large can....28¢ Pears, small can. . .25¢ Pears, large can 34c Fruit Salad, small can.25¢ Fruit Salad, large can.43c TOMATOES Fancy Virginia Pack No. 2 cans, 11¢; 3 for 31c No. 3 cans, 16¢; 3 for 46¢c CORN Lady Alice, Maine Style No. 2 cans Red Goose, Early June COFFEES Prices Are Still Rising, Coffee is a Good Buy. Atta, 15 1b. . 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