davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
DIR. Crane Will Address
Mems ID. e.. Bible Classe.

DIR. Frank Crane will appear in
Washington March under the au-
spices of the Mems Organized Bible
Classes and the School of Religious
Education of the Y. M. c.. A. .Dr.
Crane. noted author and lecturer as
well as magazine and newspaper
writer, will speak at the Metropoli-
tan M. e. Church, Fourt-and "a half
and c streets northwest, his sub
ject to be, THE Four Great Delu-
sions."
Tickets may be obtained from
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, at the" Central Y. M. c.. A.
building, 1886 G. street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE
SET FOR MAY
5000 Delegates From u. S.
and Canada Expected to At
tend Sessions Here In May
HOOVER HEADS COMMITTEE
Secretary win Direct Arrange
ments In Conjunction With
Many Other Westinghouse

Washington's popularity az . COM
vention city is indicated by its
for the fiftieth anniver-
sary session Of the National Com
ference Of Social Work, to Be-
held here May 16 to 20.
This will be the third time the
conference has met here in the
fifty years of its history. The
other sessions were in 1885 and
1901.
Attendance at this years meeting.
1t is expected, will be the largest
in the history Of the conference.
Five thousand delegates from public
and private social welfare agencies
throughout the United States and
Canada are expected, as well as
representatives from Europe, Cuba
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
Social Work In the Life OF To-
day" will be the general subject
for discussion. Each day viii be
devoted to q consideration OF the
relationship between social work
and the outstanding institutions Of
society, such as home, church,
school, law and government, indus
try, health. and public opinion.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, is chairman Of the local com.
mittee on arrangements. Associated
/ as officials on the committee will
be the following Washington people:
Cuno II. Rudolph, vice Chairman;
John Joy Edison, treasurer; Ger
coran Thorn, chairman 0f the
finance committee: Col. Ernest
-
on meeting places; Coleman Jen-
. COMMITTEES: Mary Gwynn. chairman
OF membership committee; Thomas
Bradley, chairman OF COMMITTEES
on hotels and, housing: Louisa s.
Roberts, chairman OF committee On
registration; Col. Irwin i. Hunt
chairman Of committee on physical
equipment, and Newbold Noyess
chairman Of committee on publicity.
Among speakers who have already
consented to deliver addresses at
the conference are: Livingston Far
rand, president OF Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y, who will speak
on 1.-THE Place Of Health in the So
cial Program" DIR. Hermann a.
Biggs, State Commissioner OF
Health; New York, whose topic Will
Dc ET6CI1CdA ODJeCIlVGS WlII1u LAC
Next Twenty Years." Prof. Roscoe
Pound, dean, law school, Harvard
University; and Robert w. KelsOs
executive secretary, Boston Council
Of Social Agencies, who will discuss
Preventive Justice and Social
Work"
Homer Folke, Of New York, Ii
president Of the conference. Rev.
John A. Ryan, of Washington, Is
a member Of the program commits
tee and chairman Of the committee
,, on industry. DR.. Farrand is chair
man of the committee on health,
and Dean Pound Of the COMMITTEES
on law and government. Porter r.
Lee, director of the New York
School of Social Work, heads the
committee on the home; Mrs. John
M. Glenn Of New York, the COM
mittee on the church; Mrs. Helen
T. Woolley Of Detroit, the commit
tee on the school; and DR.. John III.
Finley; associate editor, New York
Times, the COMMITTEES on public
opinion.
The Washington office Of the con-
ference has been established at TIA
Pennsylvania avenue, and is in
charge of the general secretary.
Maj. William Hammond Parker,
Of Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

executive COM
mittee Of the as
ISOLATION. At it's
present tim e
there is a cove
nant in the
deeds of the
+ o u r t e e nth
street property
which establishes
[ h e building
line. The asso-
citation intends to
see that this
agreement Is up
held.
The covenant
in the deed re-
ferred to is as
fnl1nuyC. GGO,,k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Street Beauty
May Cause Suit

Endeavoring to make secure the
beauty of Fourteenth street from
Clifton street to Park road, the Col
umbia Heights Citizens Association
will consider a suit to fix the build
ing line along that thoroughfare at
It's next meeting Tuesday night. H
". Speelman, president. will pre-
side.
Action in this direction was rec
commended at the last meeting of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
IN THIS SECTION

Latest NeUs From the Financial
World, Poultry Notes and Classified
Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

ject to the covenant that when a
building is erected on the said
ground herein described, 1t shall
not be within thirty feet of the
street line, nor shall it be used for
manufacturing or mechanical pur-
poses, nor shall spirituous liquors
be sold therein. and he conditions
as to the building line shall run with
the land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Latest NeUs From the Financial
World, Poultry Notes and Classified
Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
THE BLOC SYSTEM.

The bloc system is being discussed these days probably than any other recent domestic de- veopment It is attacked and in some instances defended
 The bloc, which organization of those irrespective of party with similar views, for the accomplishment of definite thing, is not new and it fs all right long it prosecutes it's purposes through educational channels
 thing by it's little yardstick that willing to accept policy long it aains it's ends, that trades combines threatens, rewards and performs all the tricks of practical politics gain its purposes isl dangerous thing. The bloc which refused to grant war measures for instance, until it got prohibition provisions attached to them; the bloc that demands tribute before it will yield strategic position into which it has traded isef; the bloc that will permit Reorganization and prevent orderly progress unless it has it's way; the bloc that refuses consider any thing it's merits unless it's hobby yhorse brigade is given place in the parade; the bloc that intimi- dates, islanders and brow-betas, srbvert government by the majority and prevent the consideration of each issue it's merits.
 blcc that will continue a campaign of education until it conyinces the majority of the people that 1t ftands for what is right is good thing it should no trade, logroll, otherwise force it's purposes into the statute books by old machine political methode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Exposing the Reds"
(Boston News Bureau.)

There is much disagreement among those who claim expert knowledge to how deeply or widely radicalism has taken in this country Some genuine menace, with occasonal ugly symptoms out cropping Others scout the thought of any real danger.
 There is no doubt that Moscows agents and ad- mirers have been busy, in diverse ways The agents have been syly circulating praise of Russia that Is about equally false their slandeds upon the United States Evidences of their propaganda efforts printed vocal sporadically turn up here and there. The 'parlor reds who love to toy with whatever is naughty, far more silly than sinister
 is whatever contributions these latter may make to "the cause that have any real effect; and it may be doubted if, with their fckle tempera- ment and in these taxation times, they form very dependable revenue More important is the fact that Moscows reserves of real cash are de clared be running desperately low. If so the ardor of the agents may also sink low.
 potent economic argument, affecting this side is the statue of employment attested by thousand evidences. All who want one, have job and it is net easy preach revolutionary discontent to workers at good wages.
 Add to this the increasing volume of common knowledge here to what is and has been going on in Russia. The religious executions lent new edge thereto. Now certain definite bits of illumination discussion from quarters that tend to disillusionze still further.
 Note the American Federation of Labors current denunciation of covert communist attempts to worm way into labor union periodicals. The A. F. of L. has openly and vigorously combated the Soviet doe trines. It puts the member unions on their guard against masked attacks.
 Note the serial publication of the grueing exper- fences of one of the disusoned volunteers who jour neyed to the Kuzbas colony
 Now comes the speech of the editor of the Jew sh Daily Forward the convention of the Socialist Party of Smerica,-a Russian who reads Russian and who takes his information from Izvestia the Soviet official organ. He says such things as these
 We have been flirting with Soviet Russia long enough Trotzky is great big bombastc wind bag We have given them their chance but they have most dsmally failed The Soviet leaders don't want to give up because they've got good thing There are thousands and thousan nds fakers ana grafters who have crlwled to the bandwagon
 The Socialist party here is self f-confessed failure numerically just now. World experience of the past Iew years has exposed the fatuity of the sort of doctrines it professes It's spokesman does q hit Inf service, however, in adding to the exposure of the looters of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
MORE FRIENDS FOR ALASKA.

That Alaska will have more friends In congress hereafter than she had in the past, or at least that she will have better informed friends, as re- suit of what Representative Winslow called the ln- yesion of Alaska by Congress there is no doubt None who heard all the speeches at the Juneau ban auet Wednesday evening fail to be optimistic ever the outlook for the future. That a friendly feeling for Alaska been made warmer by the reception given the Senators and Representatives who have toured Territory and that the Senators and Representatives have used the time they have spent in the Territory gain information that will serve as a foundation for more intelligent action in the future evident.
 The visiting Senators and Representatives were immensely pleased with the fine reception that was accorded them by this city. The showing made of the resources development and potentalites of this see- ton of Alaska impressive and the National law makers frankly admitted it. From the moment Sen ator Warren characterized Juneau the brightest jewcl' in all of Americas Territories until the close of Representative Crisps speech it evident that Juneau had made hit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
MEASURING DECLARATION.

The declaration Of Senator Robinson, Democratic leader in the United States Senate Alaska should have wider of self-government and be per mitted to solve of her problems and the en- dorsement of the position by Senator Jones of New Mexico, were reassuring to the people of this Ter ritory Many of Alaska's most pressing problems particularly the fisheries, could be better handled by the people Of Alaska than by the Federal Govern ment The Terrorys taxation problems are matters that could be better settled in Alaska by Alaskans lnan under an Organic Act which provides that the territorial Legislature has power to interfere in any way with the occupationa license tax
 Senator Robinson who committed himself to the proposition of wider self f-government for the Terri tcry is very influential member of Congress As leader Of the minority the Senate his conclusions will receive careful consideration not only by those Of his cwn party but by those of the majority party we'll
 The response of the audience to Senator Rob insons declaration in favor of sef-government for Aiafka lef no doubt as to the position Juneau on that question It instantaneous and enthusiastic
 Congres may hold that only part of the Terri tory is developed to such extent that a fun Ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
GET TT STRAIGHT.

Newspapers and others of the First Division often declare that Southeastern Alaska pays most of the Territorial taxes. While that been true few times since the organization of the Alaska Legislature it has not been true for the last few years The major part of the for several years has fallen upon the Third Division, due the large packs of red salmon in the far Westward regions and the Ken necot copper production. Last year the Third Diyi- sion plid 57 per cent the Territorial taxes and the First Division about 35 per cent leaving 8 per cent. to be paid by the Second and Third Divisions
 It is well that overstate the claims of the First Division They are well enough if the simple facts presented
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

they spend most of their time fight ing each other.
 A thoughtful husband is one who treats his wife with as much consid- eration as a dyspeptic does his stom. aeh
 It sometimes seems as if the only contented wife these days is one who has gotten a divorce.
 A woman may buy more clothes than a man, but she doesn't wear as many out, as any one can see by giving her the once over.
 You can't always judge from ap pearances. The bird driving the swell twin six may not know where the next- gallon of gas is coming from while the hard boiled guy rat ting along in the fliyyer may be carrying the notes on the twin six
 Even though man does not want his wife to leave him. there arc times when he does wish she would leave him alone little more.
 If husbands who are so attentive to their wives would practice a lit tie more at home. they wouldn't look so awkward.
 There is going to be less worry about what the world is coming to when girls spend so much time go ing to the grocery after baking pow der as they do to the drug store after face powder. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Bryan's Science.
(San Francisco Bulletin )

Ioan FrancIScO BuIIetin.)
 If 1t were not certain that he is destined to wear a halo and play harp it would be easy to think of an appropriate punishment for Bryan in the next world All that Satan would need to do would be to give him of hiumor and then compel him to listen to phonograph records of all the speeches he had delivered earth
 He really cannot help it. few days ago be selemnly announced that he believed in science when science was true, but thought an enemy of religion when II lndulged in speculative guesses How much poorer In seentihc truth the world would be today It had not been for scientifically developed guesses at the truth Great laws have been discovered in precisely that way. The scientific imagination formu iates theory as probable explanations; tests if ana, II not verified by the facts it is abandoned Il It hts all the facts and all deductions from if III the facts and new facts ascerained by means ol It, then the theory becomes a law That is q seiehlhc method and true science not to be bamed TOT the impetuous inferences the pseudo nor Tor the misunderstanding of platform orators
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

rltoria form of government would be practicable
 In that event the portion of the Territory that is so developed should be erected into Territory With full Territorial form of government There can be no question that the First Division and that part of the Third Division that is tributary to Prince William Sound and the Copper River and Northwestern Rail- way is prepared maintain full Territorial form government with county organizations. 1T there serious question about the remainder of the Ter ritory this part of it should be made into Territory by itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
News of the Names Club

We .have asked Will Dammit of Birmingham to make the neces- sary remarks for us when our tire ions.
 B. Wright Scales is reported from Ft Worth. Write your own wheeze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

The action of the Juneau speakers at the banquet to the Congressional party Wednesday night i1 pre- senting to the vsting Senators and Represen atyes the importance of Ketchikan and the expression Of the wish that the party might call at that place was a fine neghbory thing to do. MT. Robertson, the postmaster. MT Faulkner and Delegate Sutherland all raid tribute ito the First City
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
The Ananias Club

The only good berries are on the top of the box, those on the bottom are green or rotten," admitted our fruit dealer yesterday as we priced box of the early strawberries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 Carrie Nation was the first pro hibition enforcement officer to make raids without a search and seizure warrant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

MT Bryan says others may choose monkeys for ancestors if they want to but he denies that he de- ecended from monkeys. We have often thought of MT. Bryan acting like monkey Possibly he didn't descend
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
If It Fits

IT 1t FIts-
 Love that does not suffer all things leads but to the Divorce Court. At that we'll bet that nobody can beat the installment collector at finding people out.
 Of course there are still a few modest girls, but just the same a good deal of blushing these days is put on.
 It may sound foolish, but really nobody is better at throwing cold water on a man than a wife who always is getting boiling mad
 Married people are in no position to fight Life's battles together when
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

One part of the Einsein theory easy to under stand is that you should wait until scientist is dead many years before stealing his stu.(San Francisco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Former Kaiser issues edct from Doorn for bidding members of the Hohenzollern family to discuss his private affairs. It remains to be seen whether he is still Kaiser of his famy-( Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Bad Thina To Loose

Blinks: You look worried. Been losing money?"
 links. No, just lost my head. could not stand my wife finding so much fault with me and I blew up"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Tn the scale of responsibility the whipping boss Ill Florida contract labor camp seems to rank about 4V degrees lower than turkey buzzard and only one degree thigher than Communist.-( (Springf Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

When they read that deep breathing promoe es right thinking. politicians should remember that deep breathing and loud talking the same thing -( Boston Transcript.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Perhaps the new ship liquor ruling will prove that East and West meet at the three-mile limit tNcw York Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Why Sure He Game Right BacI

Why Sure He Acame Right Back
 The Springfield Union has dug up an edition of 1S49:
 The Public Please Take Notice: The gentlemen and two ladies that called at the millinery shop on the 18th of December and purchased a wine colored satin bonnet. trimmed with cherry satin shaded ribbon, with flower on the outside and a mar row braid on the edge, also red flowers within and lined with cherry satin. is requested to make his ap- pearance and take the ten dollar counterfeit bill he passed for good money without further notice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Aha! He Won't Any More

Divorce Note i'll Houston Post) Pinkie Sasser vs. Will Sasser, di- vorce. (Eightieth.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Fool Questions

R. T. c. asks: Shouldn't violin be reported to the. dry officials since it always has Ia oase?" G'wan, you can string violin, but not us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

An undeveloped people is that doesn't have to pay too much rent.-(San Francisco Jourualo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Why not compromis, by giving Henry Ford Muscle Shoals and leave hc Presidency for someone else :?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

Ever notice how easy it is for a man to be good natured when everything is coming his way?-(San Francisco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
His Guess

"It says here 1t once was the GUS tom for woman to wear her we'd ding ring on her thumb" remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 "I suppose. she changed it because keeping her husband under that, di- git" growled her. husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15

What Europe needs is relief map-tNew York
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
He Does

"Pa." said Clarence.
 What the deuce now?' demanded his dad.
 Doesn't even a lood man have lot of bad days7"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
NOTICE.

Willoughby Avenue closed be- tween Coles barn and Femmer dock. c. w. BENDER, adv. Street Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Daily Sentence Sermon

No man ever is enriched by get ting revenge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-15
Can't Get That From Their

Can't Get That From Their
 Mothers, You Bet (Jack Warwick, in Toledo Blade) If the girls only knew it their mothers can give them a blime sight better advice on their love prob lems than the old maids who write the mush columns of the newspapers. Sam Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer. They don't want advice, San; ; they're after encouragement.
 Signs of the Times
 con 42d. Street)
 HENRY BURNS
 TRAINING BARN
Evening star., 1923-10-13
United States Marshal's Sale
9 of Automobiles,

BY virtue of certain orders issued out Of the
Police Police Court of the District OF Columbia in
viz, Nos. s4s4t2, a447so, asa5o0 a4oso3,
s hSaS Siss s1lsa 5ilS SS159 ssdsa ssss
25sos5, o5sOls, aeO4O4, in which cases the fol.
lowing persons are defendants, respectively. in
the order Of said numbers, Via: Thomas Gill
we xan 1am Ressss p'4sssy eaSE. Sss
Becker. Pnmeray Brown ct al. Russell Dieker-
son, Felix Runkgey ct al, othelo Richardson.
Claude Newsome. Forest Owens, David Glover,
Nathan Brown, Jack White, Ernest Winheld-
! will sell at public sale. for cash. in front
q g esa ihe
WFaFsSHiRgfOn p g. on GpEsD41 THE sIX
THIRTY o'cLocK AN. the following auto
mobiles, to wit: Touring car, Ford model,
engine No. 5l2479: touring car, REQ model,
engine No, slI7Ii touring car, Westcott model,
aSaS engine sN.i,. Mo- ls24Se5 touring car, Maxwell
model, engine No, 5Ik2s7; touring car. REQ
model Rsns eRss No. sedan sedan
model, engine No. 46i65t4: touring ear, Ford
medel, engine No. 5S9l5ie; sedan car, Ford
ard model, engine No. 132845; roadster, Dodge
model, engine No. t4SSS touslng car. Frank,
model, engine 10. 5oOasi4: sedan car Ford
model. engine No, 70054o7; seized From said
defendants FesrsetiysIy for Illegal snsper
by the United States OF America and sold in
title ii, Of the national prohibition act; and
all persons having liens against said machines
are hereby directed TO file the same in said
Police Court on or before 1890 am. on Mon
r. c. SNYDER. U. s. Marshal.
4. A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer;
Evening star., 1923-10-13
II. STANLEY HOLLAND, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
30760. administra tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber, Of the District of, Colum.
the District Of Columbia. letters testamentary
on the estate Of Algernon A. AspinwaIl. late
of the District of Columbia. deceased. All
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
August, AID. 1924; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said es.
tate Given under my haSd this ;, 2Ath sy,S Dag Of
WALL. II, Ii4o , 18th ST. Wash; DO: Sseai:)
lister Of wills for the District Of Columbia.
clerk Of the Probate Court.