davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
EDUCATION Plan
OF REALTY BOARDS
Economic Factor of $146,.
000,0 900, 900 lnaugurates
Business Training Task.

Wien a branch of American bust
1ess having to deal with an economic
factor amounting to one hundred and
forty-six billions OF dollars. the
largest single factor in American
economic life. takes upon itself, In
conjunction with leaders OF Amer
ican education in colleges and uni
versities as we'll as in schools
of commerce. the task OF setting
up for itself an educational cur
riculum for men In the business
and young men entering the business.
the step is of considerable significance
both In modern educational develop
nent and In modern business develop
rient. Setting up of such a standard
mas just been accomplished by the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards at nation wide conference
between business leaders and educa-
tional heads Just closed at Madison.
Program Approved.
Deans of American colleges and
universities, heads of the United Y.
". C. A. schools, representatives OF
the Institute for Research in Land
Economics and Public Utilities and
officers and leaders Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
took part in the discussion. The con-
ference accomplished these things:
l. Adopted for recommendation TO
schools of commerce and vocational
courses nationally a two-year course
IN real estate education along strictly
vocational lines but comprehensive In
content. =.
2. Agreed upon the suitability:fo for
inclusion in college currtcula OF
courses in real estate and allied sub
1ects sufficient to constitute a college
major in real estate.
Standard Two-Year Course.
As agreed upon by the conference
the curriculum which the National
Association, OF Real Estate Boards
will recommend as a standard two
year course is as follows:
First year; First semester, real
estate practice, real estate law, bust
hess economics. Second semester. real
estate selling, real estate transfers
and conyeyances. real estate finance.
Second year: First semester, build
ing construction and design, prtnci-
Pies OF land economics, real estate Of
Second semester, property manage
ment, real estate valuations and APP
rraiSals. an elective to be chosen from
the following group: Business law
citV planning, problems in appraiSing,
Fundamentals OF craftsmanship. funda-
mentals of advertising, business
Psychology. corporation law. property
insurance. practical speaking, bust
ness letters and reports, elements of
III ance. business organization and ex-
ecutiye training.
College Phases of Study.
Suggested phases Of study for coll
leges include IN addition to the SUBJ
1ectS already listed courses in pub
lie utilities. in taxation, in statistical
method and, as electives, studies in
the law of agency and contracts, fore
casting, the course to be laboratory
study in business statistics. architec-
fure. its history and appreciation. and
advanced land contracts.
Training in economies. sociology,
history, political science mathemat-
les and the law are not extraneous to
. real estate education but are the
very essentials of it. representatives
OF the national association hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
HOME OWNERSHIP
MOVE LAUNCHED
National Drive Is Started by
Real Estate Men Meet.
-.
ing in Chicago.

centrally organized national
movement to put before men and
women in cities all over the United
.es VINO have the desire to own
.nelr own homes a concrete picture
hn nrg highly developed own your
lone .oHe expositions" Of how modern
h sa' estate developments. modern
Ssng conditions and modern
sht. eng are making home owner
da ,p possible was launched At a two
of IN eeL Just closed at headquarters
Ea, .ne National Association Of Real
ao Boards. Chicago, Of repre-
ssohtatiVes called from forty-seven ma
..onal organizations covering financial
S ,Jid,. architectural bodies and
in.as equipment and furnishing
h oTns hr,,s WITH home purchase and
The meeting was called by the Ma
I,onai Association of Real Estate
5oares, under the auspices OF whose
nnai,' boards own-yours-home ex-
tposi'ons nave grown up. EXPOSE
tlons nave been co-ordinated into Ave
great circuits. covering the entire
United states. an advisory service for
some-ownership expeditions has been
expeditions by a committee of the Ma
ttonal Association of Real Estate
boards has been adopted.
| associations representing allied in
uustfies or q national scale exhibit
ing In own-your-home expositions
VIII appoint representatives to advise
Win the committee Of the National
association OF Real Estate Boards in
the formation of a national clearing
mouse Tor the expositions.
| bartholomew OToole Is chairman
| OF the associations committee ar
ranging for the nationwide co-ordi-
! nation.
| ruling In unison of national groups
| allied IN the movement for wider
! nome ownership and circulation from
| city to city In the newly formed ex :
position orbits OF the best ideas on
home building and home buyfnp as
| they are developed will make possible
standard Of interest and education
value In the wn-your-home exposi-
| lions not otherwise attainable, off,
I. New York. Baltimore. RufYalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
REALTY FIRM REPORTS
$102,250 SALES IN WEEK
Petty & Petty Sell Four Three.
Story Buildings for Anna
J. Paine Estate.

Petty & Petty report the following
sales totaling s102,250:
The premises 1627-162s-1631 North
Capitol street and r street
northeast. comprising all Of square
3514 and improved by four three-story
brick buildings containing Ave stores
and eight apartments, were sold for
estate Of Anna J. Paine TO Stephen A.
Miller, Sullivan Brothers representing
purchaser. Mr.. Miller has resold 1929
North Capitol to Hoo Mong Yick. and
1881 North Capitol to local investor.
'McGrann & Co.. represented this pur-
chaser.
The property at 2606 18th street
northeast. a new detached dwelling
of six rooms, was sold through Ar
mold & Co, for William F. Donnelly,
to Lucy Gardner. x
The home, 1851 Hobart street north
west, a seven-room, colonial dwelling,
was sold to L. d. Gaskill. for H. H
Hill. Boss G. Phelps represented pur-
chaser.
The detached house, 5000 18th street
northwest. containing seven rooms,
was purchased by Earl G. Leiby from
Annie T. Muzzy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
Ocean Creates
Neuv Realty for
Coast Citizens

The Pacific ocean has taken . hand
at real estate development in Califor-
MIA, subdivision men of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
have been noting. The ocean went
into the real estate business on the
manufacturing side. the report has II.
and built up. through wave action.
strip of valuable coast land at the
entrance to Newport. Los Angeles
county.
Real estate men saw their oppor-
trnity and laid the new lands on into
lots And now has come rullng
from the Office OF the states attorney
general. Nobody but the sover-
eign state OF California may subdi-
vide the Pacific, the attorney general
holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
REAL ESTATE PRACTICE
EXPLAINED TO statesmen
Report Of Study Xads BY National
Association Outlined by
John 4. Petty.

John A. Petty, executive sstrs!
tary Of the Washington Real Estate
estate saissmen recently certain
phases Of real estate practice a.
viewed by the organised realtors OF
the country. In outlining and OK
planning the code OF ethics adopted
by 500 real estate boards In the
country, Mr.. Petty stressed the i'm.
portance Of q real estate broker or
salesman having q clear and definite
understanding Of his responsibility to
his clients and the public.
II was pointed out that mere SELL
ing ability was only one quality OF q
successful real estate man. To EN-.
ciently and effectively serve his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

wood are cities in the eastern circuit
where own-your-home shows are now
being planned under the auspices OF
the local real estate board as part
of the huge national plan.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2S.-
Modern maids would do well to fol-
low their sisters in the ancient court
Of King Tutankhamen in other mat
ters than those of headdress and
clothes, in the opinion Of DR.. Paul
Haupt, professor of Semitic Ian
guages in the Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. Baltimore. DIR. Haupt today
addressed the closing session of the
American Philosophical Society.
AN English physician has recently
declared that young fappers Of today
look older at the age of twenty than
many of their mothers do when they
are forty years Old Modern pleas
ures and synthetic gin are chiefly
responsible, according to DR.. Haupt.
The professor spoke on 'Hebe and
Ganymede," Hebe, the Greek goddess
Of youth and Ganymede, the cup
bearer for the Greek divinitieS.
Contrary to the general supposl-
tion. the ancients did not have their
divinities eat solid foods or drink
wines" he declared. In the con-
sumption of nectar and ambrosia, it
was sufficient for the gods to inhale
the perfume of wines offered as llba-
Evening star., 1923-04-23
HEAD QUITS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Convict Rule of Prison Leads
to Request for Other
designations.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April o.
Robert J. Mckenty has resigned as
warden of Eastern penitentiary. His
resignation will become effective at
the expiration of a thirty-day leave
of absence, granted April TO-
This announcement was made to-
day by J. Washington Lodge, secre-
tary of the board Of prison in
spectors.
designations Asked.
Resignation OF several members of
the Waiden's staff are said to have
been asked. 1t is intimated these
VIII include Mckenty's two sons. who
nave long held parole officer posts in
the institution.
At the same time Mr.. Logue issued
statement disclosing that through
lack or proper discipline a self-ap-
pointed committee of convicts, serv-
ing long terms for highway robbery,
had attempted to dictate how the in
stltution should be conducted.
Guards and overSeerS were under
lHe impression that the convict COM
lnittee had been sanctioned by the
boaru OF prison inspectors. 1ir
ioSHe sald. with the result that their
morale was completely shattered
EttslcneU.
Matters reached crisis last Mon
day, said the secretary of the prison
BOARD; when every cell in the prison
was locked to prevent an uprising
Which he said would have resulted in
great bloodshed.
An appeal was made to Gov.
Pinchot and as a result state police
were rushed to the penitentiary to
assist in the transfer of thirty three
desperate ringleaders to the western
penitentiary.
Mr.. Logue said that the investiga-
tlon conducted by the board of in
spectors was inspired by those con-
who were being beaten and their
lives threatened because they refused
10 JOIN the ranks of the convicts who
sought to create soviet government
Describes Conditions.
Here is, in part, the statement is
sued today by Mr.. Logue in which he
telS OF conditions at the prison and
or Warden Mckenty'S resignation:
There has, in the last several
weeks, been trouble in the eastern
penitentiary in regard to dicipline
and maintaining order This trouble
began about March Is last, when
several prisoners made an assault on
OF inspectors investigated this we
found conditions that needed atten-
ton.
"On March ~, the warden requested
leave of absence for thirty days, to
be followed by his resigna ton at the
end of that period
by reason of the conditions, the
inspectors declined to grant the leave
OF absence to any one or to accept
any resignation at that period.
The leave of absence was granted
on April 10. and resignation accepted
on April Is, at which time the in
spectors felt that they had control
of the situation"
Evening star., 1923-04-23
STUDY DISSEL ENGINE:
Navy Engineers See Great Pros
poets for This Device.

Development Of the Dissel engine.
conceded by experts throughout the
world to offer the greatest possibili-
ties for progress in ship propulsion,
has been taken up by the Navy De-
partment. Designs have just been
completed by naval constructors of
Dissel of 5000 horsepower. which is
to receive its official tryout in one
of the latest submarines. 1t is be-
lieved to be the largest of it's kind
in the world.
Consideration also has been given
to possible use of the same type OF
engine in the battleships Colorado
and West Virginia, now under con-
stTuction. Naval engineers have sug-
gested that the new Dissei could be
connected directly to the main
generators of battleships which are
electrically propelled, for use In port.
thus permitting the ships boilers to
be entirely laid by" with resulting
economy In fuel consumption.
1t was said some engineers fore
saw the possibility of the inter
nal combustion engine eventually
replacing the turbine as the main
power unit of larger naval craft just
as it apparently is destined to replace
other power-producing machinery in
commercial vessels.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
DIES ON NORFOLK BOAT.

NORFOLK. Va. April 23.-Lee A.
Sherwood. former controller Of the
United States Shipping Board district
en- route from Washington to Norfolk
Death was pronounced due to heart
trouble. when the body was viewed
here by City Coroner r. Lloyd Will
Jams.
Mr.. Sherwood was a native of
Portsmouth, Va. Upon retiring from
the Shipping Board about two years
ago, he became president of the Owl
Screen Headlight Company.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN,

The list of women who will repre-
sent the National League of Women
Voters at the ninth congress of the
international Woman Suffrage Alli-
ance in Rome, May. IL was announced
Saturday at league headquarters.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president,
heads the delegation. The others in
clude Mrs. James G. Paige. Mime
apolis: Mrs. James Morrison. Chicago:
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, New York !:
Mrs. w. Y Morgan, Hutchinson,
Kan: Miss Caroline Roberts. Balti-
more; Mrs. Craig Miller. Marshall,
Mich: Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, New
York; DR.. Katherine Bement Davis,
New York, and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff

Girls--if you want plenty, of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
comb or wash 1t out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it; then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not ALL, of
your dandruff wHl be gone, and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
Evening star., 1923-04-23

A handsome new design that affords every practi-
cal motoring comfort at only little more than
open car price. The easily manipulated sliding
plate-glass panels in all four doors and rear com
partment give any degree of enclosure ventila-.
ton desired. Powered with the new six motor, it
possesses exceptional road-abiity. Built of quality
materials, it is adapted to the hardest kind of
service; to every emergency and convenience of
Evening star., 1923-04-23
ReMeu
DEMI-SEDAN
$3.50
ROB Sxse>r

the active family or business man. The five
passenger aluminium body is nodded into fine
lines-long, low, roomy-and upholstered with
the finest leather and curled hair. Nothing to
rattle-or show dirt. Durable whipcord lining for
the top and inlaid non-tarnish Duralumin fittings
are used throughout Match it with anything on
the road for looks, equipment or performance.
1t is car to be proud of all the way through.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

train, violently insane. The attend,
ant who is accused of the killing
is Edward Meeks of Hagerstown- Md.
irwin and another patient were
nghting, and Meehs attempted to
separate them. Irwin, Bay View en-
ployes said, turned on Neeks, and the
three scuftled about until Irwin fell.
He died a short while later
Evening star., 1923-04-23
INSANE PATIENT SLAIN.
Tragedy in Baltimore Hospital
Follows Fight: in Ward.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-An insane
patient at Bay View Hospital was
killed when an attendant at
tempted to separate two inmates
was Paul Irwin. forty seven, Rich
mond Hill. Long Island, who was
placed in the asylum several weeks
ago after he had been taken from a
Evening star., 1923-04-23
D. s. M. FOR DIR. C0NNELL.

OMAHA. Neb., April 23.-In recog-
milton Of his services! through the in
vention of the gas mask used by the
American forces during the world
war, DR.. Karl Connell, major, Medical
Corps, L. S. A., has been decorated
at Fort Omaha with the disting guished d
service medal.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Urges Modern Maids to Copy
Life of Tuta1khan,en's Davs

tions and to smell the incense from
sacrifices of burning flesh.
How much better: off would our
modern girls be if they were content
to do the same?" he asked. IF our
fapperS would be content to stop at
inkaling the odors of the roast, the
fumes of syntheaic gin and orange
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CARDINAL SEEKS REST.

BOSTON. April 23.-Announcing
that he was leaving in quest of "re-
Taxation of mind and body" Cardinal
OConnell has sailed for Liverpool on
the steamship Carmania. Only by a
sea trip, the cardinal explained, could
he find complete mental and physical
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Juice and the smoke OF cigarettes,
when. they are smoked by some one
else?
Then they would be able to retain
their youth as long as did Aphrodite."
Evening star., 1923-04-23

The brides cake of today is a relic
of Roman custom. At a Roman
marriage the bride was expected to
prepare a part at least of the we'd
ding feast with her own hands.
, 1923-04-09
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II you wan to keep your child's
hair IN good condition. be careful
what you wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much free alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and is very harmful. Mulsihed cocoa
nut oil shampoo (Which Is pure and
antirely greaselessl. is much better
han anything else you car use for
shampooing as this cannot possibly
lnjure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsihed in a cup or glass
with a little warm water. then
moisten the hair with water and rub
the Miulsined in. II will make an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
~. The lather rinse5 out easily. and
mov every particle OF dust, dirt.
landruff and excess oil. The hair
lries quickly and evenly. and it
caves 1t fine and silky. bright. fluffy
nd easy to manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
3nampoo at any drug store. It is
yery cheap. and a few ounces viii
asst everyone in the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-04-09
4 THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Sport Calendar

Klaclns.
Meeting CT Southern Maryland Az.
ricultural association at Bowie.
Athletics.
Meeting OF international Olympic
committee at Rome.
Tennis.
Fifth annual United North and
South tournament opens at Pine
hurst
Tug of War.
National A. A. U. tug of war cham
pionship at New York.
Polo.
Southeastern States championship
tournament at san Antonio.
Boxing.
National amateur championships
at Boston.
K. o. Loughiin versus Jack Cakes
IL rounds. at Buffalo.
Charley We!nert versus Chuck
Virgins, IL rounds, at Rochester.
Harry London versus Teddy Joyce.
ten rounds at Lynn.
Willie Gradwell versus Elmo Flores
10 rounds at Providence.
, 1923-04-09
ILL|NI BUILDS
GREAT STADIUM
Work Rushed to Prepare
Field for Dedication Next
Fall.

URBANA, ILL.,, April le.-'Tap-tap
tap" sound the air-hammers OF the
riveters perched precariUusly on the
size of the lofty columns, steel work
ers are guiding ponderous girders
into place. Gangs IN installing n
drainage system.
The race against timp to get the
great memorial stadium at the Uni
versity OF Illinois ready for opening
November 3. has been renewed.
There Is no idea that the stadium
viii be ready in its entirety this fall.
All that IS expected is that seats will
DO ready for the thousands OF Illini
hcmscomers expected fer the opening
Even though the great memorial is
not completed. there will DO plenty
to see and the oldtlmers are impat-
lent to see II.
Subscriptions to the stadium to
tai S1.997.00o. of which $3.50 .415 has
been paid. Tho total number OF sub
scribers has reached 1885. Illlnoi
alumni all over the United States tc
insure that no financial distress shal
overtnke the gigantic project are
uniting in a campaign to see tina
there is no Stacking on subscriptions
AT the same time a plus cam
paign among Illinois freshmen and
other students who have not pledged
is t be conducted. To be on the safe
side the stadium committee estimates
that 100. 900 more in pledges Is need.
ed.
, 1923-04-09
BALL SCHEDULE
At WYOMING i.
Several Changes Announced
With Season Opening on
April 10.

LARAMIE, wyo,. April o. -
Changes in tho Cowboy baseball
schedule cali for a switching of the
dates with tho Colorado Aggies and
Colorado college, the playing of Gree
ley at Greeley May 2, instead OF May
%. ma originally scheduled and tho
piayin got the 4iggies in Laramie on
May 20. Tho schedule corrected is as
follows;
Apri! 1s-Denver at Laramie.
May 2-Greeley at Greeley.
May d Colorado university at
Boulder.
May 4-Aggies at Fort Collins.
May 5@Colorado college at Colo
RADIO Springs.
May IL and 12-colorado Mines at
Laramie.
May 1s-GreeIey at Laramie.
May 3o-colorado Aggies at lara
mie.
, 1923-04-09

EN-; Sherman, Tatum and Crosby.
At Montgomery r. II. e.
Philadelphia Am) 2nd----4 8 8
Rochester 1nternationaD--- / 8 4
Ozmer. o'Nenl and Rowland; weis-
ener and Lake.
At New Orleans r. II. e.
St Louis American)--- 2 o
New Orleans (Southern)--- 8 l
Called in 9Th inning; rain.)
Pruitt. Root and Collins: Whitaker.
Walker and Dowie.
Philadelphia tAmerican) - IL l
Newark QnternationaD - IA 1
Kinney. Naylor, Heimach and
Bruggy; Baldwin. Keimisch and De-
vine.
'Meet me at the S~mokehouse."
, 1923-04-09

The award was made by the inter
national olympic committee.
The American claim for the next
available award for the games was
presented to the committee by VIII.
lam May Garland or Los Angeles,
one Of the American members OF the
committee.
, 1923-04-09
First IN NeUs
OF All Events

Drink Hi Crest and feel your best.
This sparkling spring water viii put
a spring In YOU step and a body full
of pep. Phone 1851 toCay. Delivered
70 your door IN one and five gallon
bottles.
, 1923-04-09
OLYMPIC GANESIN 1882 OBE.
Staged IN Los ANGELES, REPORT
International Committee Awards First Open Date to
American City, Paris to Be Scene Of Contests
Next Year and Amsterdam In 1923.

ROME, April by The Associated Press.)-The
Olympic games for 1882 have been awarded to Los Angeles
California.
This date was the first available for the United States be-
cause the 1924 games go to Paris and the 1928 games to Am
, 1923-04-09

PARIS.-Georges Carpenter and
Marcel Miles have signed articles for
4 bout on May 10 in the Buffalo Bill
stadium Miles claims the French
heavyweight championship.
, 1923-04-09
SPORT BRIEFS

PHILADELPHIA. Arthur Cham
bers, 10, who won the lightweight
championship Of the world by win
ming a 1856 round fight with Johnny
Clark, died.
, 1923-04-09

MEXICO CITY-Sam Langford, the
colored American boxer. won by a
technical knockout over Andres Balsa,
Spanish champion.
, 1923-04-09

THE United States thinks she has
right to the mex available games
because we are one of the great ath
letic countries OF the world" Nh
Garland said.
Meet me at the Smokehouse."
, 1923-04-09

Meet me at the smokehouso."
, 1923-04-09

A quart a day will keep the doc
tor away. Drink Hill Crest water and
enjoy life. Phone l151.