davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-October gross and net earnings of the Great Northern railroad were the largest in history. the former totaling s14.15S,440 and the latter S5.29i,3S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Books were opened today for public subscriptions to several siza ble offerings of new securities including si2.ooo,Ooo 6h per cent Pan American Petroleum and Transport com pa ny bonds a s7,Ooo, oeo issue of Balti- more & Ohio per cent equipment trust certificates and $3.600, 900 4h per cent Michigan state bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Bar silver j4isc; Mexican dollars. 4S7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Arthur Mrs J. G. 501 S. e6th St St...........26 .26s,91O Abbott Jennie 1904 9th Ave, S. S.......... ,990 Beard Lois s21 R. R. Ave- Boyles. ......... .268.500 BromaU James N l2O3 I-2 32d St. .269970 Brown Mrs. Katherine 21O1 Highland Ave. 26997O Barr F. H., 2Sl7 35th Ave. N .l9O13O Carmicha Mrs. O. G.. 72l8 Walker Woodawn. 26S 140 Chambers Mrs Vema 1908 N. 3Oth St ...... .269 960 Cranford Lillian, 22l N 4Sth St............ .26S99O Dismukes Grover, 2720 N. 16th St. .26s420 Dill Vivian sels Iakevew Ave. ............ .26999O Dickson, A. C.. 2O19 9th Ave. N. .269,510 Fortner Lomer 627 N. Sd Ave e............ $40 Fleming Mrs w. A. 26l5 17th St. N ...... .2699s0 Gibbs John 1915 l2th St................. PAS 76O Cottleb Bertha 2230 2d Ave..................5 0O0 Hughes Mrs. J. G.. 5100 st Ave, Woodlawn .204 630 Higdon Mrs Lee 69o9 Higdon Rd. ......... .269.s2O Holm J. P I16 i-2 24th St. St................. .26S4l0 Leath Mrs Oda, 2sO4 92d St., N. B'ham. .269 $50 Meeks Mrs w. F. 223O Sth Ave, N........ .26S3 32O O'DeI Mrs R. D. sl7 S. 18th St. t........... .269 990 Pappageorge Elaine, 232O 18th Ave, .26999O Park D. L. 1l17 s. 14th ................ .25246p Tuck Clara 2317 Ave. G................,...2 269.5Os Taylor Mrs R.. 643l Division .......... .26S,966 Welch Mrs James C.. 1920 Norwood Blvd 26S, ,940 Walthal Mrs Lucille BoEgan, 1900 1-2 N. 23d. 269,9S0 Williams Mrs c. L., 714 30th St., S........ 269. $50 Wilton Katherine, 2030 Quinlan Ave ....... 26S.4O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 2s.-Turpentins firm, STA pssAc; sales 714; receipts y7a7: shipments none; stock l9,ss9. Rosin form !; sales $40; receipts 2.80s. shipments S5; stock l4f.t91, Quote: B to G, s4.27h: H to K. S4.3o: NJ, 4.35; N, A.76; WG. $510; wv, 5.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Gat Nov 2s:-rurpentine steady; ssh 9s7e;, Sales sos;. receipts ments .2,oS2; stock 1es.iil. ouote:: B to 4.37M, M. 4s0@4.36; N, s4.7e 4.S0. we, $6.20; wv t5.s0 5.45; \. $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
uoNEy

LONDON, Nov. as.--Bar silver S3 1-2s pence per ounce. Mepsy 27s per cent: discount rates short bills. sA per cent: thrse months bills. 3as t,r cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 2S.-Cash wheat; s1.o7 91.0S. Clover seed, cash, old. SIS bd; new. s1s.1O; November;; tis.1gi s5 asbTs- De ary. sf3.45 bid March, $13.46 bid, AL sike, cash, s9.25; November, s926; Deeem. Der, 1925; January, ss:35; February ss.t0 old. S3.5e: new, SS.75; November, s3.75; December, S3.S0 March, $3.9o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.-Jerome NJ. Hanover of Kuhn. Loeb X Co, reorganiza- ton managers of the Texas and Pacific Railway company. today expressed coufi- dence that the readjnstment plan would be quickly carried into effect. Since all cafe. already have approved the plan, he said, there seemed to be obstacle 10 prompt approval by the interstate com nerce comm ission. A motion to discharge the receivers will be made in federal court at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 38.-The first ship ment of the new crop of Florida straw berries consisting of 80 quarts. arrived in New York today and sold promptly at s2y5o per quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-Cash wheat No. 2 red. sI.14@i.15; No. red, sl,1o0 I.iS. TS@7sc. oats, No. 2 white. 45hc; No. white, 45@46Kc. Close: Wheat, Decem- Der, $1.04% May, s1.o9%. Corn, Decem- Der, 74Bc; May, 74ssc. Oats. December 44&c; May, 47hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

If your community represented by active didate the club and share the great distribution of prizes to be given by The Age-Herald.
 c on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Bell. Maggie, Dadeville .......... .26s,S4o 8rown. w A., Edwards vile. ...... 26S,7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Predictions of some large financing by oil companies to aid them in carrying large quantities of stored crude oil apparently were well founded In addition to theJ Pan-Amer- can issue being sold today bankers will offer the latter part of the week or early next week S10 900. 900 issue of Marland oil company bonds. Negotia- tions are said to be In progress also Tor a large offering by one of tho Standard oil companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Chootaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other tour districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Blondheim, Mrs P. W, Tuscaloosa. 268, S60
 Bradford Mrs. T. E., Republic ..141.9sO Caffey. Mrs G. H., Verbena ..236, ,260
 Carlisle, Ruth, Marion .............267,7 Crabb, Mrs. Mamie. Greensboro. .269,8S0 Conway, Mrs. A. A.. Jemison. on......269,740 Collier Mrs. H. C., Warrior. 800 Ellis Mrs. Latham Clanton. n......26S,S 500 Garner, Jarvis, Geiger ...........267,9 $40 Griffin, Olera, West Biocton. ......269,S Head. Annie B., Centerville. ......116.s $40 Hearne Mrs. Pearl S., Cuba. a........26 $40 Howard, c. S.. Thorsby y............267,51 Lamkin, Mrs. Ada, York .269,S4 Malone. Mrs. A. R., Eutaw .26S. .S20 Mddebrooks, R. G., RED, Marion. .-6S 8. .420 Pope, Mayme Lee, Selma. na.........26S,5 ,51O Salter, Mrs. H. S.. Mulga. .269,14O Stovall. Katyleene. Brent .........121,llO Solomon. Gertie, R. r.. Bham .......97.1sO trick. Mrs. Nert. Sawyersville. ... 25O, $40
 Whitmire Mrs. T. B.. Leeds. .....267,41O Wimberly, Elizabeth. Reform. .269, $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

DISTRICT NO. Will include that of Birmin and east oi Center street within the city limits Tarrant City and irondale included in thia district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
DISTRICT NO, 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Bount. Etowah, Dekalb. Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St Clair. Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Cooss, Shelby. Lee and Eimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RLOuR AND LARI

FOREIGN MONEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Andrews Louise s2s1 Bess Blvd ........... PCS 9sO Bondurant William M. 1T64 Tuscaloosa. .26S gro Coleman. Mrs A. E. 225 2d St.. Arlington Pl .269990 Dixon lO44 Alos Ave. 269990 Fuller Mrs T. J., 512 Alabama Ave. W. E. 269410 Freeman Mrs T. C.. 203 Crews St. ...... 26S.50O Lee Mary 921 Princeton Ave. ....... 269.42O Long Mrs l.. M, 2532 18th St. Ensey. 269,9S0 McDonad Mrs. J. H. 634 44th St, Fairfield. 69,950 Martin Louise Sl9 w. Sth Ave. ..... .269,99O Peace Marion 1O2 Almond, w. E.. ........... 269,9SO Smith Mrs Claude 1S16 9th Ave. Bessemer. 269,17O T,rner Mrs J. L.. 2lOO Lee Ave. West End. 26S,S7O Thomas Mrs L. A. 2531 18th St. Ensley. .269, ,99O Wester Lois, 18th St., Ensley .269,940 Wapponer w. 44l2 Orange Ave, s. .268, ,9SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2s.-wheat,. No. 2 hard sI.o40I.23; No. ? red, s1.O901.10; {; December, 9S%c; May. s1;o4N; July, s1.01ss split asked. Corn, No. white S706Sc: No. 2 yellow. 75Q76c; No. vel low, 72974c; No. 2 mixed, roe Tic; De- cember, 677sc split asked; May 6ssc asked; July. 69%c; septem6er.o 10Hc' Oats No. white, 45Q45hc; No. white'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-wheat No. hard. s1.03Ih Corn No. 3 mixed. 7215c; No. 2 yellow. S4@s5c. Oats, No. white, IA Q lsc No. 3 white, 4S@44%c: Rye. No. g. 711ac. Barley, 6o@t7Scc., Timothy seed'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Special Merit
 Prize
 This $1,060.00 Nash five passenger touring car will be given as a Special Merit Prize" to the club member who turns in the greatest amount of cash subscrip- ton business between November 26 and De- cember 8. 9 p. m.
 This car Is EXTRA given in addition to the other 4 automobiles and 20 cash prizes to be awarded at the close of the club, December IS. YOU can win this Special Merit Prize and also win one of the other 34 reg ular awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
u. s. EMP OYES
PLAN RATING
FIGHT
Call Meeting for Action on
Bureau Of Efficiency
Schedule Use.

The Personnel Classlfic a Ito 2
Boards plan to rate Government
employees according to the schedule
of the Bureau OF Efficiency instead
Of the Reclassification Act win be
considered by the executive council
Of the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees next Monday.
1t was revealed yesterday that
the Reconsideration Board intended
to put aside the Sterling Lehlbach
law, providing that the principal
factors in establishing salaries be
duties and responsibilities Of EN-.
ployes. If the new program Is car
ried out, it Is asserted, the nature
of the work will not be taken into
account.
Council members are: President
Luther c. Steward, Kansas City
Mo-; vice-presidents John Fitzger
aid. New York City; Gertrude Nc,
McNally, Washington, D. c.; M. j.
Hines, Leavenworth, Kans.; s. Ty'
son Kinsell, Philadelphia, Pa: w. T
Scully, st. Louis, Mo-: L. J. Tier
ney, st. Paul, Mimi; Lee r. Whit
ney. Milwaukee Wis; Mrs. Grace
y. Talbot. Portland, Greg; John p
Green, Boston, Mass: secretary
treasurer James p. McKeon, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
CONDITION OF SEWERS
BLAMED IN DROWNING

Declaring that the poor condition
of sewers in Anacostia was re-
sponsible for the drowning OF a
man last spring, the Birney Com
munity Center. in its thirtieth an
nual meeting last night in the new
Pirney High School, urged imme-
diste provision for new sewerage
The use of mental tests in col.
ored schools was urged and q fund
of $50. made by public subscrip-
ton, was voted for this purpose,
as a means of securing standardiZa'
ton in school classwork.
Among the speakers were DR.. j.
Hayden Johnson, of the Board OF
E:ducation: Garnet C. Wi,kerson,
assistant superintendent Of schools
]. G.. Bruce, supervising principal
and Charles M. Thomas, of the
Dunbar High School faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
0'RYAN SCORES
FORBES AS
POTTER
Accused Man Admits AIterca-
ton With Mortimer Over
Latter's Wife.
Continued from First Page9
Yes, and the doors were wide
men -

Continued from First Page.)
Yes, and the doors were wide
open"
How long were you there?"
about two minutes"
WAS this alteration during the
time when you suspected Mortimer
of representing the Switzerland
Construction Company?"
1T was during the period I sus'
pected him Of bootlegging activi-
ties" replied Forbes, as the crowd
of spectators laughed.
Forbes was then questioned con.
corning the relations between
Mortimer and Switzerland, the con-
tractor. and he frequently COM
planned to the committee that
General Organ would not permit
him to answer questions fully.
Chairman Reed told Forbes he had
to answer yes or no wherever pos
sible.
MOrtimer's Relative Hired.
Colonel Forbes said he had en-
ployed George b. Tullidge, a brother
in-law Of Mortimer. at $500 q
year as q mechanical engineer.
"You knew he was only twenty
one years of age, and had been
driving q truck for Williams
General organ said. Williams is
Philadelphia milk dealer.l
81 did not" Forbes replied. He
was in charge OF the mechanical
equipment for williams"
ION his wedding trip he went
to the Pacific coast at the expense
OF the Government" Organ con-
tinued.
II do not think so'.' Forbes said.
HE went to the coast after ne
left the bureau"
"Do you swear you did not ap.
point him to please Mrs. Mortimer"
asked General Organ.
ST swear"
sYou sent men around the
country and abroad at the expense
Of the Government" said O'Bryan.
"AIl who went abroad were on
mission approved by the Presi-
dent" Forbes declared.
Paid Own Expenses.
"You tried to get such mission,
hut could not" said Organ.
''The President did not want me
TO leave" was Forbes reply.
.'But you did go. Did you pay
your own expenses?"
IT did," said Forbes.
General Organ went into the ap-
nointment OF Matthew O'Brien, San
Francisco, as architect for the Liv.
ernore, Calf, hospital.
II was instructed to appoint =
coast architect with Endorsement
from his Senator's" said Forbes.
"O'Brien met the requirements, Un-
der my instructions. q Republican
had to be appointed. -
Senator Walsh asked:
"It was more important that he
be a good Republican than a good
architect?''
HE had to be a Republican and
an architect" replied Forbes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
WASHINGTON PAINT CLUB
HEARS FATHER GUILDAY

The chief difficulty with Ameri'
cans is that they are not American
enough" the Rev. Peter Guilday,
professor Of history at Catholic Uni
versity, told members of the Wash
ington Paint Club at it's semi
annual dinner las: night at Har'
Vey's.
John Moore presided. John Ken.
way gave an Illustrated lecture on
paint and varnish products. Will
n. wagner, director of sales for
the Peoples Drug Stores, spoke on
salesmanship. Other speakers were
William J. Pitt and M. r. Kahn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
PHYSICIANS ARE
RECEIVED BY
PRESIDENT
Women Delegates to Southern
Medical Association Conven-
ton Visit Mrs. Coolidge.

More than q thousand delegates
70 The seventeenth annual meeting
ot the Southern Medical Associa-
ton today were received by Presi-
dent Cc0.:dge, as one OF the con-
Guiding features Of their four-day
convention here.
The physicians went to the White
House at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Cool
idge received women delegates
shortly before nocN. Many Of the
visitors left WashinSton immediate
" thereafter, without waiting for
announcement Of elections OF offi-
GERS at this afternoons general
session.
Many of the sections composing
the association completed their
deliberations yesterday and the
exodus of delegates, who numbered
technical matters are scheduled for
discussion today, however. Prob
ably the outstanding paper is be-
ing read by DR.. Montrose Il. Bur.
rows, Of st. Louis, before the sec
ton on pathology. Under the head
ing Factors Regulating Cellular
Growth and Their Importance in
the Explanation of Cancer" DR..
Burrows advances q new theory in
respect to the disease now held the
greatest health menace of the
civilized world.
Group Officers Chosen.
Group officers were elected yes
terday as follows: Southern Castro
Enterological association-Dr. ]. e.
Knighton, Shreveport, La. presi.
dent: DR.. George C. Mizell, Atlanta,
vice president, and DIR. ]. B. Fits,
Atlanta, secretary (re-elected).
Section on obstetrics-Dr. Edward
Speidel, Louisville, chairman; DR..
Greer Bowman, Richmond, Va,
vice chairman, and DIR. j. r. Gar
Der, Birmingham, secretary Ge-
elected.
Section on bone and joint surgery
DIR. Fred @. Hodgson, Atlanta,
chairman; DIR. Frank Dickson,
Kansas City, vice chairman, and
DR.. e. Laurence Scott, Atlanta, Sec
rotary (re-elected).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
PRINCESS LIPPI-LlPSKI
LOSES SONS $4,000

Assistant District Attorney Yer
non e. West yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss
the suit brought by Princess Elaine
Hale Phillips Won der Lippi-Lipski
to prevent the payment Of $4,000
to Mrs. Dorothy Rains Phillips,
widow Of Lieut.. Wendell X. Phillips,
a son OF the princess.
The amount is claimed to be due
on war risk policy. Lieutenant
Phillips substituted his wife as
beneficiary for his mother. The
Government contends Lieutenant
Phillips compiled with all the re-
quirements Of the law in making
the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
LAWYERS CLUB
PRESIDENT
IS HOST
George {. Hamilton Entertains
Members At His Country
Home.

A reception to the Lawyers Club
OF Washington and judges Of local
courts was given by George r.
Hamilton. president of the club, at
his country residence, Stoneridge,
Rockville Pike, Nd, last night.
In conjunction with the reception,
the guests took part in an oyster
roast on the lawn adjacent to the
residence. A dinner was served
later in the evening.
Among the guests were Justice
Willis Van Devanter, and James
Clark McReynolds, of the United
States Supreme Court; Justices
James F. Smith, George E. Martin
and Marion DeVries, of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals:
Justices Constantine J. Smyth,
Charles II. Robb, and Josiah A..
Van Orsdel, of the District Court
of Appeals, and Justices Walter L.
Mccoy, Frederick l.. Siddons.
William Hitz, Jennings Bailey, Of
the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
SWISS RESORT ROMANCE
TO cULMlNATE IN WEDDING

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 15.-Cul-
rninating a romance which began
at st. Moritz, fashionable Swiss
winter resort, last winter. the en-.
gagement of Miss Helen Rodolph,
local society belle, and Lawrence
Ames, son of Mrs. George Hutchin.
son. of Boston, has been announced
here.
The wedding will take place in
the spring. Ames recently resigned
his position in the London office
of the American Leather Company
to accompany Miss Rodolph and
her parents to Oakland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOn1OrrOuO
s.s::;;: ~
"a
Today.


Social Muster-President's Own Garri-
son. Army and Navy Union. U. Q. A.
q. A. r. Hall, p. m.
Meeting Bible Glass. Women's City
Book Review-wOmen's city Club.
Meeting-Parent Teacher Association
Slater Langston School. Slater School
Address-Mrs. John N. cuIbertson
Brookland p. e. Church Of Our Saviour
Nomination Of Equality wal.
ter Reed Post, Nd 28l, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Pythian Temple. s p. m.
Meeting FL Club Cervantes. l4ts
Meeting - Community Singing Club
LoveJoy School, evening.
Meeting-sergeaht Jasper Post Amer.
Meeting = Southern Medical Associa.
ton. Willard Hotel. all day.
Concert - Community Music Associa'
ton, Central High School, evening.
Dance - Auspices Trade Union Col.
lege. Typographical Temple, 42S @ street
Lecture - Booth Harrington" Mrs
Frank O'Hara, Knights Of Columbus
Evening School, 1914 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, p. m.
L street northwest, .. m.
Meeting-Food scientists, Playhouse
1914 street northwest, evening.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Washin Board % Grade
willard Hotel, p. m.
Meeting-Foreign hotel proprietor
and managers, Willard Hotel, evening
Children's pageant--Nature study
class. Central High School auditorium
evening.
Entertainment-Devot to works OF
Ann Marie Howard. Brightwood Masonic
Temple, p. m.
Meeting-Current Events Club, Minor
Normal School. evening.
Meeting-DeMolay Chapter, 0otourn.
ers Club, clubhouse, evening.
Meeting-Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, Odd
Fellows, Odd Fellows Hall. evening.
ton, Western High School, evening.
Dance-Auspices of Catholic Women's
Service Club. COL Il street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM
PROVES LIQUOR OASIS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 49,
Discovery and seizure Of liquor on
the State Insane Asylum premises
by ranger forces is developing into
a Statewide investigation prompted
by the urging of scores Of civic or
ganiZations.
The liquor. rangers declare. was
found in the quarters Of an as
sistant supervisor. Jesse James
Robinson, the assistant, has been
placed under bonds of $500 an.
swering to q Federal charge of pos
session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
DEB'S CONDITION SHOWS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 15.-
Eugene v. Debs. veteran Socialist
leader. who was stricken with a
heart attack late Friday, was re-
ported Every much improved" to-
day by attending physicians. He
was able to sit up In bed for the
first time since his collapse nearly
a week ago.
No plans were under consfdera-
ton for a resumption of his speak
ing tour, however, and a complete
rest was ordered for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
PRIVATE WASTE COLLECTOR
FOR SCHOOLS MAY GO

The practice of allowing private
contractors to haul trash away from
the public schools NAV be discon.
tlnued, 1t was said today.
Eve Marshal Seth has com.
planned Of the failure Of contractors
TO remove all Of the trash from
the schools. He urged that &C.
ton be taken inme diately to pre-.
vent further accumulation of waste
paper.
The Commissioners TODAY dis.
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF turning
the Job OF trash collecting over to
the District refuse division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
BOY SCOUTS FIND LOST
BABIES PLAYING INDIAN

The idea when playing Indians is
to be furtive. Yesterday three
year-old and a four.year-old became
too furtive and Boy Scouts attend
ing the Cook School were called
out to locate the missing Redmen.
Benjamin Nichols and Lafayette
Franklin, of the Calverton apart.
ments, 1873 Columbia road north.
west played Indians to their entire
satisfaction. little knowing that fran.
tic parents thought all manner OF
evil had befallen them.
When the Boy Scouts found them
they were still engaged in stalking
pale face" near Rock Creek
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
SYRACUSE UNIV. TO SEND
DEBATERS TO ENGLAND

SYRACUSE. Nov. 15.-Syracuse
University will send a debating
team to England for series of de-
bates with English universities next
spring IL plans being worked out
here materialize.
Word is awaited from London
where the prospective itinerary is
being planned. Communications
have been received from members
Of the Oxford debating team, de.
feated here by Syracuse some time
ago, encouraging the proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
NO RESURRECTION YET
FOR HEALER RAWSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dr. Fred
erick L. Rawson, English spiritual
healer, who died from pneumonia
four days ago with the belief that
life remained in the human body
until disintegration set in, had not
returned to life when the four days
in which. under the law, embalm.
ment or cremation must take place,
had expired.
The board of health granted an
extension of one day. Under orders
received from Mrs. Rawson in
London the body will be cremated
unless the prayers Of the healer's
disciples for his resurrection are
! answered.