davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-14

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-14

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PECINCT, BEFORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFI- CIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph White, Deceased
 NO. 15O
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Russian neglige costume. Coat of black
velvet, edged with fur, and bright medallions
stitched in colored silk. The pantaloons are
made of two-toned georgette Silver head
dress embroidered in same motif as medal
lions. Patent leather boots.
InnMi Ir- 4 EAl SLmlLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

whether the actual needs are Of
business or of Government.
The best possible use, you say,
for specialists brains and lnowi.
edge. Quite so. But 1t Is not the
use that helps education Real edu.
Gators must be inteIlectua1ists; and
real intel1ectualists must have their
brains free, twenty-four hours q
day, to speculate, to theorize, and
to discuss. 1t is thus that all ctIl.
tufe and learning are born; it II
thus that all great theories from
which practical results later spring
are arrived at; it is thus that edu-
cation is truly served.
WHAT IS NEEDEDs
When, then, may we hope to see
Washington begin itKGareer as an
educational and intellectual center3
When some great university 4Or uni
versities have the courage-a and
money-to stop !, catering !. to the
froth-appetites Of :. students who
want degrees and not hard work.
When some group of honest and
properly trained educators sit down
in Washington with the willingness
to stay here twenty years, do their
own work, and wait for real stu
dents to come TO them, rejecting All
collectors. When Washing
tons great army of magnificentIv
equipped specialists returns to its
proper function Of serving its gov
eminent with all its might and
from its educational brethren in
stead Of being called upon to serve
their function as well as its own.
And when, finally, tthe mask is
torn from the faces Of educational
shysters who prey alike upon the
misapplied specialists, the poor, de-
gree-seelking students, and the
struggling residuum Of honest. In
tellectuaI, educators who are fight.
ing with all they have In them to
make Washington in fact, what ii
has long been in theory, the cdu'
cational center OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Finger Printing School
Opened In Washington

The international DetecttVe
Agency has opened a School of Dac-
tyloscopy. or finger printing, N,
Washington. The school Is located
at the FendaIl building, and 3 uYl-
der the supervision Of Lucas Alricns
who has had many years experi-
ence in the work. Mr.. Alrich states
that ell students viii have personal
instructions III the art Of taking.
photOgraphing and differentiating
the. various types of finger prints.
The instructors will endeavor to
make plain the true methods Of pro-
cedure and identity through this.
natural source OF fixed individual.
ity. Sa NJ.
Detective Sergeant Fred Sand
berg, superintendent Of the bureau
OF identification and expert on fin
ger printing, has been obtained as
an instructor In the school. Spe-
Icial courses have been arranged Tor
bankers. lawyers. detectives. brok-
ers. pOstOffice employees and knoWi-
ledge seekers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
.DRAF TS|NE|V NEEDED
IN BUSINESS BOOM
Prosperity Shows Value of.
Columbia School and Its
High Standards.

The entire country is now gradu.
ally swinging into an era Of greatly
increased activity in manufacturing
and general construction work, 20
evidences from IAN corners in
dictate.
I At recent meeting in New York
OF the American Manufacturers
Export Association, DR.. Julius Klein,
director 81 the United States Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce..
declared that conditions almost
Eeverywhere show decided improve
ment."
DR.. Klein pointed out that not
only In United States is production
increasing, but throughout prac-
tically all Of Europe as well. He
quoted statistics to prove his case.
j. G. Royle, writer, after a
thorough Industrial survey Of the.
country, writes: The year Of 1922
has seen the unscrambling Of vir-
tually every great Industry in the
"a time rested on the scaffolding and
false work Of abnormal. and sub.
normal conditions again is on 81
00AAt<AA tSOAANS &AAAAA 4OAAANANAr
tion."
MATERIAL EVIDENCE.
Material evidence of these and
many similar widespread state.
ments is to be found on every
hand. Just q few instances viii
here be cited as examples Of what
il ahead, to say nothing Of the
vast enterprises that are now III
progress.
An engineering company has Just
been issued a permit for the con.
struction OF a so, 200, 900 power
dam on the Colorado river; north
of Peach Springs, Arizona which
win require two years or more
to complete. This is. only one Of
q munger Of projects OF this ma
ture which win be undertaken which
VIII be undertaken within the next
several years, the plans now being
under way. WE.
Many cities, East and West, are
preparing to build many millions Of
dollars worth Of public school build
nss. The city or Denver mas re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Gently. voted to spend over $1,000. 900
for this purpose, the start to be
made at once. Congress is appro-
priating millions for the constr1c.
ton of public school buildings in
the National Capital.
Large office buildings, hotels,
apartment houses are going up m
increasing numbers In practically
all cities Of any size throughout the
country.
Statistics show that manufactur-
ing is being resumed, and extended
on increasing scales, all OF which
Indicates conclusively the unmis.
taxable arrival Of sound business
conditions which means u real pros
perity. Those who are prepared
viii reap the benefit.
MORE CRAFTSMEN NEEDED.
Already, In fact for some time
past. engineering companies and
general manufacturers have been
experiencing considerable difficulty
In securing properly qualified
craftsman who merely can draw
lines" but demand craftsmen Of
practical training. with ability to
go ahead.
The National Capital boasts Of
having the only institution In the
world which specializes In produc
ing expert craftsmen.
Its graduates are not only skilled
In executing drawings with the
greatest Of neatness, but they have
been carefully trained In the exer.
else OF initiative 50 that their
mastery Of new problems In their
work as professional craftsmen 10
matter Of ease to them.
HIGH STANDARD ATTAINED.
This characteristic ability i'm.
parted to its students has won
for the Columbia School OF Draft.
ing an enviabIe standing with em.
ployers Of craftsmen In all parts,
who call upon the school regularly
for men for their drafting rooms,
Many Columbia men hold positions
as chief craftsmen throughout the
country.
The school was founded in 1911
by Roy g. Claflin. its president
and owner, and has grown almost
Tf1iraculOusly from one room in q
downtown office building until It
now occupies q spacious business
building Of its own at Fourteenth
and e streets northwest. In ad-
dition to its local instruction II
now trains students in the art OF
drafting in all parts Of the country,
and In other countries through
specially adapted methods at their
own homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
STEWARD School
RESUMES STUDIES
Largest and Oldest Of It's Kind
Reopened Monday Has
Enviable RECORD.

The spring term Of Stewards
school. one Of Washington's oldest
and largest business schools. opened
last Monday. Shorthand, typeWrit-
ing. bookkeeping and higher ac-
counting courses viii be given. The
founding Of Stewards, whose presi-
dent II Frank G.. Steward, il an in
teresting correlation Of data:
The school was founded Septem-
Der 4, 1913. In the Brentano build
ing. Twelfth and II streets north
west. BY Mr., and Mrs. Frank g.
The entire fourth floor was
leased.
1, At the end Of the fourth year the
third was added and equipped
Steward School now occupies the
entire Brent9nO building with the
exception OF the store floor. II
The Fundamentals underlying the
quail icattOns necessary 10 fill sec.
retarial positions are: Business
practice. English, bookkeeping and
banking correspondence, CONNER
ciaf law shorthand, typeWrfting
and office management.
In addition to the above named
subjects, the student is given q
comprehensive course In the follow.
ing subjects: Writing, spelling,
arithmetic. English, business CORE
spontience and office appliances.
This course not only fits one to
fill any position in an office but
qualities one to take charge Of an
office and superintend the work 1T
others.
The business course ID short at
best, and certainly one should
spend enough time to complete the
secretaria1 course.
it ig especially important lie you
expect to Be something more than
ii mere stenographer or bOoIxlkeeper,
II you aim to be d manager or pri.
lvate secretary. If is very necessary
ia be nroDefly trained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Riley School of this casand its officers who by their
ability will banner Chiropractic
united, oneto fund of
fully
Chropacc,
hands, Will maserfuly brought Of thousands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

uings q week and consists Of eight
three-hotlr lessons.
Many Washington Ford dealers
have Endorsed the idea and are
giving to the school their CO.
operation. The course win be un-
der the personal supervision Of
r. A. Drumin, head Of the Y. M.
g. A. Auto School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

dCulCy
Joe Shelby Riley, President DC.
Albert Shape, Dean, d. c.
Elizabeth Riley, DC, Treasurer
and Secretary
Lloyd Bruce Riley. d. c.
Janet Sampson Shape, d. C.
Raymond C. Simpson, D. c.
J. WiIlistOn Palmer, D. C.
Horace B. COblentz, d. C.
Nathan W.. Shelferman, d. C.
Harry Bond Bressler, d. C.
Ralph BenOit, ID. c.
Benjamin Tilghman Woodward,
ID. C..
C. Richard Smith, d. c.
ID. ]. Mooney, D.. C.
William Stacy McCarty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

This your opportunity to enter profession which will yield
returns from financial standpon-but greater yet will
perform service which will bring you happiness daily.
The Riley School, with its peerless authorities in this prof
and will start the pleasant highway of Success.
Nations Capital will be found priceless
medical Of knowledge not available in oil
the world.
Everything your favor All you to do is ac-smp
particulars Surely that is small thng-for such big reward
CALL WRITE telephone telegraph for Booklet other informal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Y M CA. Starts School
For Ford Car Owners

The Y. NJ. @. "A. School has just
organized q new course for Ford
course e Tor one month, two eve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
CLAFLN,

OO1 y. CAAtAr LIN PT0nas
~ dent Of the Columbia
school OF Drafting, says '"The
National Capital boasts Of hav-
ing the only institution in the
world which specializes in pro-
ducing expert craftsmen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
LET MOSQUITO
EAT FILL, IS
ADVICE
inflammation Is Caused by
Cutting His Meal Short,
Says Professor.
D.: International News service.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Next time
that mosquito settles on your hand
let IL sting you and watch It doing
its very best to raise the biggest
bump on your body before giving 1t
the coup de grace.
The above advice is given gratis
by Prof. Harold Maxwell-Lefroy, one
Of England's greatest entomologists,
who maintains that 1t is the best
and only way to lessen the inflam.
nation caused by a mosquito bite.
1.-The irritation of a sting" says
the professor, sis usually caused by
the mosquito being disturbed before
he has completed his meal.
'If he alights on your hand 1t Is
best to leave MIN there until he is
about to fly away. Then, and then
only. should he be swatted, and it
will be found that the after-effects
viii be slight.
When we examine the feeding
process OF the mosquito this otsnot
SO pafadoxicaI as would at first APP
pear. Having fixed his proboscig TO
the skin, the mosquito proceeds to
bore a hole and to pump in his poi
sonous saliva.
1.-THE effect of this poison Is to
cause the blood cells to swell, so
providing quicker supply OF blood.
II left alone, the mosquito will draw
out not only the blood, but most of
the poison as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
PACIFIC COAST.
AUTO SALES
BOOM
Federal Reserve Bank Report
Shows Great Gains Over
Last Year.
Bv Recommendation News Service.

By Cosmopolitan NoWS SorVlco'
If the purchasing of new autono-
biles in a large section of the United
States is an indication of prosperity
in that section. the Pacific Coast
States have no cause for complaint
according to the monthly review or
business conditions by the San Fran
cisco Federal Reserve Bank, which
covers Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Ihado, Nevada. Utah and Ari-
IONA. Says the review:
Figures Of new automobile regis
trations continue to evidence the in-
creased purchasing power Of the dis
trict's population as compared with
one year ago. In four States for
which comparative data are avail
able, there were 51.1 per cent more
new passenger cars and 24.6 more
new commercial vehicles registered
during June, 1923, than during June,
1922. During the first six months
of 1923, as compared with the same
period of 1922, there was an increase
Of 1913 per cent in registration of
new passenger cars and 45.8 In regis
tration Of new trucks"
Arizona showed the greatest pro-
portionate increase, according to
the review. Other high spots in
the review are the following:
Harvesting and threshing OF the
grain crops Of the district has pro-
ceeded without serious interruption
during the past month; recent de-
velopmentS in the canned. fruit in
dustry have confirmed previous re-
ports of general tendency among
Gamers to operate conservatively
during the present season, and It
still appears probable that the 1923
pack will be smaller than the rec
ord pack OF last year; livestock pas
lures and ranges in California and
the Pacific northwest continue in
excellent conditions; throughout the
first six, months Of the present
year sales Of electric energy for in
dustrial purposes have been 20
per cent greater than for cor
responding period last year, short.
age in certain classes Of labor re.
ported one month ago have prac-
tically disappeared; slight slacken-
ing in building construction; small
increase in savings deposits and
smaller number OF business fail
ures"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
Woman Who Does It Is Creating Repel-
liant Personality as She Angles J
for Second Mate.

to her snap up that child dis
gusted me 50, 1t was like q
discord, q horrible inhuman one,
and 1 pitied that little girl more
than anything In the world, be-
cause though she was dressed
well and fed well she was under.
nOurish0dI I'm that most essential
thing to ChildElOOd-LOVE!
Can that mother ever expect
that girl to grow up and love her?
That child SEES through things,
and has already learned to keep
her little mouth shut. To say
nothing and seem not to notice.
When I looked at that ldddie I
remembered how sorry / always
feel when 1 see q little crowd Of
orphans marching hand i'm hand
to and from some institution, but
/ don't think they are as bad off
IS this little girl, that is being
blamed and buffed for what she's
innocent Of.
But it's leaving its mark on tho
mother. She's paying the price
by creating repelfing person
atty.
She wonders why her little girl
doesn't look up into her face
with angeles trust like she saw
another child look ut its mother.
A child looks into your heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
SCALE GAGE TO
STUDY HUMAN
MOTIONS
Invention Of New Jersey En-
gineer May Prove Boon
To ALI Industry.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Inyention
of the scale cage for human motion
study and it's application to imbeciles
is described by the Engineering
Foundation in b statement urging
the necessity Of organized research.
"Absent-minded persons" 1t is de-
clared. behave for the moment
similarly to the motion behavior OF
imbecilec." Great waste, 1t is said,
results from ill-directed motion.
1.-THE scale cage" says the Foun-
nieces of wood one inch sqpare,
hinged so as to be folded together
for convenience in carrying. AS set
IN for use the scale cage may be
six feet long, three feet wide and
three feet high. It can be placed So
As to be included in the picture, or
It may be inserted on the foreground
or background subsequently.
AFTER the pictures have been
taken they can be projected at any
speed desired upon a screen with q
rectangular system of lines (cros5-
section paper), 20 that the lines OF
the scale will coincide, at any point
desired, with the markings on the
scale cage, according to the distance
and angle that the screen on which
the pictures are projected IL held To
the line Of light used for projecting.
1.-THE possibilities Of this device
will be apparent at once, even to per
sons not familia- with motion study
of human behavior.
Motions Of epilepticS in seizure
are now known 70 be largely auto
maticity of habit formed during
periods of consciousness. The mo
lions of the normal man not
trained in the best way to do work
to az point of automaticity are also
full of indications and identical with
those of the sub-normal.
''Bricklayers Of ordinary training
have used the same methods prob
ably for 1000 years. The berry.
picker, the most ancient Of crafts
men, has followed simple natural
methods for hundreds of thor.
sands Of years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
TIMES HERALD
OUIINGPLANS
COMPLETED
Stats OF Newspapers, Accom-
panied by Newsboy Band, to
Visit Crystal CaVerns.

Preparations for the" outing Of
employees of The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald to the
Crystal Caverns, in the heart OF
the Shenandoah Valley near Stras-
burg. Va, Sunday. were completed
today.
Accompanied by the Newsboys
Band, composed Of newsboys Tor
the two papers, the excursionists
will leave Union Station at 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning over the Southern
Railway. A large number of en-
tertainment features have been ar
ranged to while-away time during
the trip and after the arrival at
the caverns.
Buses will meet the train on
arrival at Strasburg and will carry
the excursionists to the caverns
where guides will be waiting to
show them through the marvellous
underground scenes.
The Crystal Caverns, located one
mile north of Strasburg and seven
teen miles south of Winchester, on
the famous Shenandoah Valley
Pike, are the most recent of the
splendid caverns of the valley to
be discovered and are among the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
BY FAY KING.

Mrs. Somebody I am writing
about is angling for q second hus-
band, and according to her rating
she has got pretty good nibble
on her heart line, and i tloOlxs to
me like If she wants TO she can
land this bird and live easy the
rest of her life.
But according to my caIcuIa.
tions she is making one mistake,
and IL he is the kind Of man
that will make her q good hus-
band she had better play her
cards different or he amt all she
thinks he is, and will lose out
even IL she gets him.
It's like this:
She married young and the
wrong man.
Anyway, she says he was .
brute and all that, and they were
divorced soon after, but she has
little girl,
Now she's . sweet little girl,
and smart as they make them,
but her mother treats her pretty
punk.
Guy Snaps, Too.
She snaps at her like d lion
tanner, and no matter what the
yOungster does it's all wrong. I
asked her one day why she DULLES
the kid 50 and she told mo that
every time she looks ut her little
girl it reminds her Of how she
hated her husband and she Just
can't be kind.
asked her how this guy she
is figuring to marry feels about
the yOumgSter and she said that
he snaps at her, too, and seems
to like her for hating tho child
on account OF It's father.
Well told her right then and
there i would slow up ON this
prospective husband because no
matter how much she disIilxeS the
father Of her child it's up to her
to see that her little girl has q
good home and above all O good
gtep-father II any.
BIRD b Cautious.
She may be convincing this
second Romeo that sa1o never
loved anybody but him by show.
ing 50 outright what her first
husband meant to her, but n this
bird is any kind Of a man he
wouldn't have much uso for q
woman who can be 50 HHAgging
and downright unfair to q little
girl that couldn't help matters
herself at all.
He certainly couldn't look for.
ward TO that kind Of q mother for
his children because II she ever
turned on him she'd treat his kids
just as bad, wouldn't she?
All she seems to be worked I'M
about is that her little girl Is I'm
the way, and all the good times
she could have had without her
and all the good matches she
might have made, and that she
seems older to people than she
really Is on account Of the little
girl growing up.
Child Sees Heart.
Well, just being around her for
even n little while and listening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
STUDENTSBUtD
: STILL SHOWN
IN BOOK
School superintendent Has It
Banished From Use
In Curriculum.
By international News service.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. Il.
Claiming that q school book known
as Health Lessons. Book Two," by
Alvin Davidson, contains a drawing
showing "a simple still for distilIa-
ton Of whiskey," accompanied by
description OF the process of distiI-
lation. and that the superintendent
Of county school has caught some
of his boys under the school house
using this book as a guide in the
construction of still. j. Bihb Mills,
superintendent Of the anti.saloon
league Of Alabama, made e. drive
for abolition Of this book from
Alabama schools.
Mills, together with DIR. w. b.
Crumpton, appeared before the
State board Of education protesting
the use Of the book, stating that its
evil influences are far reaching.
The board, according to the State
anti-saloon league chief. has agreed
to-abandon it in Alabama schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
STAGE CAREER DENIED
GIRL IN WHITFIELD CASE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. H.
The stage career in Cleveland of
Marie Price ended before it COM
menced when Judge George s.
Adams, of juvenile court, ordered
her out OF the city ION the next
train
A sentence in the girls industrial
school on a charge Of delinquency
was suspended Son condition she
leave town. Miss Prices name was
pursuit, capture, and trial OF John
L. Whitefield. now serving q lie
sentence for the murder Of 4 Cleve-
land policeman.
Her arrest came Saturday Just
before she was to be starred IN a
playlet at a burlesque theater here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
STEPS TAKEN TO UNIONIZE
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-An effort
to union1ze the packing house en-
ployes Of Chicago has been begun
James K. Carroll, secretary of
Foodstuffs Workers Industrial
Union No. $50, announces. lie
declared that among the first
moves OF the organization would
be demands for elimination Of the
broken time" system and for q
minimum hourly wage Of SO cents.
Declaring that conditions among
the packing house workers is ap.
palling, Carroll said: 1--WE have
found as many as ten people living
In one room, because of the low
wages they receive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
ROBBERS TORTURE WOMAN
TO FIND LIFE SAVINGS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-Ltving
alone on little farm in Leet town
ship, Mrs. William Shum, seventy
nine years old, was the victim of
robbers, who bound, gagged and
brutally mistreated her in an effort
to make her disclose where she hid
her lifes savings.
Despite the torture Mrs. Shum
refused to give her assailants any
information, and they left her in
the barn, bound and gagged.
The aged woman after a long
time worked herself loose and sum-
moned aid from her nearest neigh
Dor. No trace has been found of
the bandits.