davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Runs-Cobb. Mitchell. Reiohle shanks.
harris q, flagstead, MCMILLAN (2), Ehmke.
Errors-Rigney. Flaestead, Ehmke Two.
base hits-Gobb. Manush. Flagstead. shanks.
Mitchell Home run-Harris Stolen base
Mitchell. Sacrifces-Cutshaw Pillette,
Fewster. Double plays-Ehmke. Mitchell To
Harris. Left on bases-Detroit 6; Boston. s..
Bases on balls-of Pillette. 2; off w. Collins,
by, w. Collins. l; by Ehmke. l. Hits~of
Pillette, in 8 innings. none out in fourth !;
off w. Collins, in / off Cole l in 8; of
Wells in l. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke
(cole):, Wild pitches-7Pillette, /; W. Col.
Inns, l. Passed ball-Bassler. !. Losing
molly and ormsby. Time of game fmLushr
pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen.
Connolly and ormsby. limo of game-I hour
and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

cetved yesterday from the peppery
pilot of the Cleveland club. Speak er
has autographed a base ball for the
boys, which will be offered as a
prize, together with one from Man
ager Bush of the Nationals, to the
boys selling the most tickets for the
game Thursday.
A special ticket office will be OPEN
ed tomorrow morning in the old
Federal National Bank building. I4th
and q streets, where grandstand and
box tickets will be on sale until the
day of the game. Tickets also are
on sale At Spaldings and box seats
are obtatnable at the business es-
tablfshment of julius GarfnkIe. who
is chairman of the committee on re-
served seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
BOYS CLUB WILL BENEFIT
FROM CONTEST THURSDAY

" OUNGSTERS OF the will innings American
7 Park the
benefit OF the Boys Club OF Washington proceeds
which doing
lack the advantages enjoyed by the
Thursdays will be regular
all
weather should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
SALLY LEAGUE,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Greenville. 26-9; Charlotte, 1871.
Macon. SO; Columbia. 2-5.
Spartanburg, SO; Augusta, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

n,
fBatted for Weinert in the ninth
PIihiladelphia -. o o OIL
Runs-Tierney, Meanwhile. Carey Bigbee,
Cooper: Errors-Weinert, Traynor. Two-base
hit-Tierney. Three.base hits-Carey, Big
bee Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifce-Bam-
hart. Double play-Cooper, Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bases-Phila delphia g.;
pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-of Cooper /.
Struck ont-By Weinert. q; by Cooper e.
Bslk-Weinert. Umpires-Messrs. Quisley
and Pfrman. Time of game hour and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Gibson. Flack (2), Toporoer. Bottomley (2),
Lavan. Errors-Boeokel. Lavan. Two.base
hits-Lavan. Toporcer, Bottomley. Home runs
-Southworth. E. Smith. Stolen bese-Bot.
tomley Sacrihces-Lavan. McInnis. Double
piays-Lavan to Toporcer to Bottomley
Boeoksl to r. Smith to McInnis; R. Smith to
Conlon to McInns Toporcer to Lavan to
Bottomley ca. Left on bases-Boston, 10;
St. Louis. 10; Bases on balls-of poak. 4;
By Genewioh, !; by Doak. 8. H!ts-of
Genewlch, II in innings; off Doak, 10 n 8
innings; off Barnes, in 3l-3 innings; OFF
Barfoot, 2 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Losing pitchsr-Barnes. Umpires-Messrs.
Moran and o'Day. Time of game hours
and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
ON RUNS LATE IN GAME

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 16.-Yale
defeated Princeton today 3 to 2. COM
ing from behind to overcome the
Tigers early lead.
Pond held Princeton to four hits.
Yale ..........0 9 2-5
Princeton ..... o o o o-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

'"'' Q" o II II IUldKs'' Of 2 II ~
+Batted for Grimes in seventh inning.
TBatted for Dickerman in ninth inning
Brooklyn 49,. o o o Q e-3
Chicago / / o 0 ~
Runs-Wheat ca. Fournier, State, Grant
ham (2). o'Farrell Friberg. Miller, Heath
cote. Errors-Neis Johnston, TAYLOR (2I,
Olson, Grimes. Grantham (2). Twobase hits
- rantham l2). Heathoote. Wheat, Hollocher.
Home run-Fournier Stolen bases-Heath.
cote, Grantham. Left on bases-Brookiyn, 8:
Chicago, 8. Observation-Disclosures. Double
play-o' Farrell to Hollocher Bases on balls
on Grimes. 6; of Kaufman, 8, off Dicker-
man, /. Struck out-By Kaufman, 4; by
grimes, e; by Dickerman, /. Hits-of
Grimes. 6 in innings; off Dickerman, in
liott). Passed baii-Fayior. Losing pitcher
Grimes. Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN and Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Rocky Mount, IL; Wilson, 10.
Portsmouth,, 8; Norfolk, 5
Petersburg, B; Richmond. 2. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Totals. "A 1884 10 Totals. 40 IT So 20

Stated for r. Smith in ninth inning.
tBatted for Conlon in ninth inning.
+Batted for Genewich in ninth inning.
some out when winning run scored
FRan for McCurdy in ninth inning.
"*Batted for Doak in ninth inning.
Boston . oo10 o 2 o o-6
st. Louis. ...... 2 / l o o o o o o I-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Daytona, Q: Lakeland 2.
Bradentown. 8: St. Petersburg, IL.
Orlando Tampa. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. O.; High Point, 7.
Greensboro. 7; Raleigh. 8.
Danville. 6; Winston-Salsu,. b =
, 1923-06-20
Airmen Inspect
Flight Route
Through State

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 2o.-with
the announced intention of reaching
Dayton, Ohio by nightfall. Lieutenant
Russell L. Maughan, Pulitzer aerial
, 1923-06-20
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing II

When you wash child1en's hair be
careful what you use. Many soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
free aikali. which is very injurious. rs
1t dries the scalp and makes tho hair
brittle
Tho best thing TO use Is Mulsifed
oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely g~reaseless. 1t is mex
penslve and beats anything else all
to pieces.
Two or three tesspoonfuls Of Null
sified is all that IN required Simply
moisten the dir with water and ruiz
1t in. It makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lathen, cleenses thoroughly
and rinses put esstiy. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and In soft. fresh
looking. bright. fluffy. wavy and easy
to manage. Besides, 1t loosens anc
takes out every particle OF dust, dir
and dandruff. You can get Mulsifiet
cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug
store. and a few ounces will last fol
months. Be sure and ask for "Mul
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
, 1923-06-20

In the midway he became "op-
position" to two shows. because for
a second he said what he had to
say, spoke It put forcibly. and the
crowd stopped to look and listen.
The old gentleman was approached
by a friend and asked:
Suppose you came to bring the
children" said the friend.
mo. SIR" the elder man thun-
dered. Game to see the shows
tall along" Then he aid more
things about men mot loving"
circuses. and going to them to
take the children" He admitted he
was having a better time tina the
children because he enjoyed the
show himself. and in addition en-
joyed the delight of the children.
He. like thousands of others.
rounded the midway. saw what he
wanted to see. and in the parlance
of the Snowman, The went home
satisfied. with an rye full of new
things. and plenty to think about
for the week TO come.
Last night the shows enjoyed =
wonderful business. The show
family is impressed with Casper.
The city still has that cowboy
spirit that says Lets Co." while
other folk have that hang-on spirit
and go home to let their friends
drop in later and tell them what
was missed.
, 1923-06-20
FRENCH POLICY
OF TERRORISM
is PROT T E D

WASHINGTON. Juns 2o.-Protest
ing against the "inc.ssant French pol.
icy of terrorism" in the Ruhr valley,
he German government. in a com.
munication delivered to the state de.
partment late yesterday. says It IAN.
nounces TO h world that the respon.
sibility for any consequences rests
alone with the French government
The communication, addressed 10
Secretary Hughes and signed by DR..
Otto Wiedfeidt. the German ambassa.
dor. here said tho French govern.
ment. in connection with alleged acts
of sabotage in the occupied territory
had made no reply TO repeated pro
posals by the German government
that "u~naccounted for Incidents
should be investigated by Information.
al commissions"
, 1923-06-20
FLOOD DAMAGE
is 0 r I E D
In n E B r A S X A

OMAHA. Neb.. June 2c-Consider.
able property damage was done in
Nebraska by flood waters of the rain
Hwollen Beaver. Loup. Cedar. Elkhorn
and Platte rivers but there was no
loss OF life, according TO reports, re-
ceivei here from various sections OF
h state. The waters are ~receding.
Lowlands along the streams were
converted into lakes and many head
of livestock are reported to have
been swept away and drowned
though there were no accurate esti.
mates of the loss available.
Reports were received from Fuller
ton that the family of s. b. vurgess
near that place had been swept away
by flood waters.
, 1923-06-20
CuRTlSS SUIT
IS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. juno 20 - The
declaration of James V. Martin. air.
plane inventor. who asked S51 $40. 600
damages against the National Aero.
nautio association. the Curtiss Air
plane and Motor corporation and 9th.
ers was ordered stricken from the
record today by the District OF Colum,
bia district court. The court explain.
ed however. that Martin would be per
mitted to file a new declaration in
accordance with the ruling.
, 1923-06-20
CHANGES IN
DRY CHIEFS

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Another
sweeping shift in the assignment OF
prohibition divisional chiefs was an.
nounced by Director Mayes Of
fective July 1.
w. w. Anderson. formerly In
charge of the California-Nevada.Ha.
wall division with headquarters at
Los Angeles, was transferred to Chi
cage division. vice A. n Harris.
r. L. Hunt. formerly in charge OF
the Missouri-Knnsas, oklahoma-Ar
kansas division with headquarters nt
Kansas City. was transferred to the
Los Angeles division and w. NJ.
Whitney. formerly assistant director
and legal advisor in the Seattle.
Washington office. was appointed
chief OF the Kansas City division.
, 1923-06-20

Dresses that sre cool, comfortable and
dainty for warm weather. Trimmed
with lace, white collars and cuffs.
We show them in all new wanted col
ors. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
, 1923-06-20
House and Bungalow
Dresses $1.98

There are more than fifteen models in
these attractive House and Bungalow
Dresses, made with belt or sash of
good. quality materials. Round and
square necked styles; some with or
candle collars. Regular and extra
sizes.
, 1923-06-20
LeUidthan Off
On Cruise In
Tropic Waters

BOSTON. June 2o-The great liner
Ieviathan shred Tuesday on her
trial trip to southern waters with
several hundred guests of tho ship-
ping board. Thick weather deprived
persons on the mainland who had
trained their glasses on her anchor,
age in the lower harbor of the oppor
tunity IF seeing her departure. but
shipping board officssls gave word
that she had started at the appointed
time.
injunction proceedings TO prevent
the trip failed TO materialize. not
outstanding reports that they might
b brought.
, 1923-06-20
Marshal Petain
Is Injured In
French Wreck

BERLIN. June 2o.-By the Aspo-
ciated Pressl-Mrarshal Petain was
slightly injured and two officers &C
companying him were killed IN the
wrecking OF the Paris-Aayence ex.
presr. according 10 the correspondent
of the Berllnger Tageszeitung ut
Frankfort. Marshal Petaln~ he adds
was on his way to the Ruhr and
RhineLand for a our of inspection
and a parade which vas to have been
he'd IN Mayence the mex day and
had to be postponed.
, 1923-06-20

The Workman shows are tho big
gest OF their kind IN the world.
They combine the circus. the wild
west show. the riding devices. and
all other things common to coney
, 1923-06-20
~ Year Old kid" Goes to Big
Carnival ShOW on DUN Account,
Lets Youngsters "'TraiI" AL0nq

An old joke and a worn out
"alibI" were shattered at the Ara
bian circus at East Second and
Lowell streets last night by a man
with a gray beard, AZ. was escort-
ing a party OF children down the
midway and vas getting as much
fun out OF the Workman shows,
which are presenting the circus for
the American Legion. as were the
children.
, 1923-06-20

speed trophy winner. lsft Cheyenne
at $50 this morning. The distance
to Dayton is approximately 1000
miles. Vaughan ia inspecting the
, 1923-06-20

itinerary for a proposed rour-ston
"dawn-to-dark" flight from New York
to San Francisco. He arrived here
from the west at 5.45 last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11


106 1O7 and 10S. according to survey and plan
of said township made and returned to the Land
Office of the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer.
"Jr., in 1910. Said described land is reputed to
be owned by the Penobscou Development Co..
and contains twenty thousand eight hundred
bred forty five acres. more or less. IL:
T. NO. s. r. g. w. +. L. s., part of. being lot 60,
according to survey and plan of said town.
ship made and returned to the Land Office OF
the State of Maine by Thomas Sawyer, Jr.. in
owned by the Pcnobscot Development Co. ct ais.
and contains two hundred three acres more or
less,
r. NO O. r. g. w. f. L. S., part Of being the east
half OF said township. according to a survey and
plan of said township made and returned to the
Dwelley Jr.. in 1849. Said described land is
reputed to be owned by the Penobscot Develop
ment Co. and contains, exclusive of Public
Lot. eleven thousand four hundred twelve acres.
or less n
T. NO. g. r. 8. w. E. L. s.. part Of, being the west
half of said township. according to survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State Of Maine by Will
liam Dwelley. Jr.. in 1849 Said described land
is reputed to be owned by the Great Northern
Public Lot. eleven thousand four hundred
eighty ive acres, more or less. u
T. NO. 10, r. 3, W. E. L. s.. according to a survey
and plan of said township made and returned to
the Land Office of the State Of Maine by j. & J.
C. Norris in 1926 Said township is reputed to
contains. exclusive of Public Lot. twenty five
or less 1.6
T. NO II. R. g. W. E. l.. s.. part of. being the
vey and plan of said township made and re-
turned to the Land Office of the State Of Maine
in 1S43 by William p PARROT. Said described
land with the Improvements thereon Is reputeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
STATE OF MAINE

s 4: l. i; T. e.: + e.! T. s;
;sss J Us P.ss sS
sn s' by pas rr'' be in , sssa s' - DE-
nSe hSnaed aeres sou more fs'S or
! + ;;:.S :; s i!
Hs St S also aSs sHsspn shs ss
Gas! ;i $!:;! e.: as ~: ;;;
q :. s sns e5ss ss 'T sss sSoa:.a
sn S ses4sis$ q :s;y:y "a s'ss
S State m of name AND sS b % the 1s s
81 :ss s%as' s
y u; j s;cs1sn to :u sas sss ' ''
s S iPy" s ss %'sf Same sf BY rS IL
Ss :Sa1 ''"' ana s5S'ss. s :
t.: sosdS part surrey s: s sss ps s' g s 20 30 80
ss State %'s ans 4e
zpseo nns ss%s% SisS
4; ;5sssS $ss sss s;":s:s Z &:
os; SS %s?i s y s'
s'S gass q = S%sI s and contains All 100 m
ST. :.;s tssaS; Ssss ss Z II
si by s W SsSss s's ssssfs ss
IS S;sf f.:s 81
!ss';HR %sss ss' S,Ssa n E1sa
ss sp Ss G1ee h eishs
s,s s: s s5 s ss q? s s;': Cd It o1 =:
ga Of anS naine sf by u sss
S sssSeS ' and
;s.s:s .;Sis e.
st!sn,"$ f. ;:; f ;;f s'Ta:;
$ E: ':;::5 ::: u:
cd2ss mir as ss n said thsn as
eIy at right angles withsa east Iine6o rods
hit s@ ssss o On rods e s5S s NTH sn sss
s G ns hs p s,rsa he RSG aserses
ss i ID sssS y S Esss s ji es j d S
:s :*: 8: l.: 50
ssses aRs
$ x,: M 81 sSssD in ss ssi'' ssna.s sH:
:::;:'$ ;.ss i $:s ;:$" s::s Is ;s$$!
;; ;:ss $':: s:;; ::;; :::
asss mS @ seven s:os 4: e
81! s s::.;s; ; sss $a:: & &:
ss;ss 80. m
s ps s # part :s 5 s ssf s % e; i!
sy szI1o1s 3ss %s ss!S MenesS;
Ct sss eas Of
us E: 3; ;'s; S:s,i:s,s IL
r. / $ ::: g. | i:
!; + $:;! :: s j, !; ~
!s 100. l0. lo5. ito: and iii: according
survey and plan of said township made and
Maine By Sawyer n 1885; Said
at so land a. is spIed to be owned BY the ss.
seven thousand nine hundred sxty-hve ~ ~
RI: ~ s. gs;5 q; s; s ! It.; q E & =; s
T. s. g. 81 s. s. g So y g., Is q 81 So sn 81 81 g. a 49,
made made and returned to once Of the
M.o described land is reputed to be owned by
he tho brSw n Lumber Co and costans eight
"ee """uFeo acres more <s4s 1850
d;a r. w. E. I. s. part of. being lot 49, az
S Sads and returned to the Land Office Of the
svsn+ Powers ct al and contains two hundred . ~ o..
w. af e. so BART or of bsine lot 49, in said s0 $50 500
ownh hp' according to a survey and plan Of d said
Of Maine e'q by Thomas 90 ae saver Jr
owned ' bv said "a described p land is reputed S be
eres mo aed or Ss ess one 1850
cord H. = w. E. L. S. part of. being lot 20 ae-
MADE MADE and returned to the Land ONCE, Of
S ide d OF Maine by Thomas Sawyer; Jr in 1885
Ss nn belong and contains hundred ninety am 90.
rp1 acres more or less ., .. 1882 2so $50
in s Said aa te% Sr Sfpns aeeording
etu Sry ana plan of said township made and
ees tst ; land is reputed owned by the
oisano two hundred thirtyfour more
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

ss.44 12.ss lss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
Z|HLMAN WILL
ADDRESS BAY
SKATERS
uU1 -AuO
"PhiIippine Night" Planned to
Show Customs of
Islanders.
Congressman Frederick N. 2

Congressman Frederick N. Zihl.
man of Maryland. member of the
House District Committee, will be
the principal speaker on Phillip
pine Night" which will be observed
by the Massachusetts Society at its
meeting on January 8 in Masonic
hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest.
An illustrated lecture on the life
and customs in the Philippine Is
lands will be given by Nine. De
Veyra, wife of the resident cUn-
missioner of the islands.
On the program also will be j.
A. Estrada, who will sing la Ia
gala" accompanied at the piano by
Miss Estrada Amores. Mrs. J. P.
Delgada will sing i'Samaguita,"
with Miss Amores at the piano. i
The entertainment committee of
the society has planned an "Army,
Navy and Marine Night" for Feb
ruary at the New Willard Hotel.
Another big social function will be
Mayors Night" on May 4. May
ors of Massachusetts, cities will be
invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
COAL STRIKE CUTS
DOWN MARRIAGES

louisville, Pa. JAM. Re
turns at the county registers office
today showed that there have been
200 less marriage licenses issued this
year as compared to last year. This
is due entirely to the long six-month
strike in the coal region, which pre-
vented young people from assuming
the burdens of married life.
There has been rush for licenses
over the Christmas season, but the
number Issued does not counterbal-
ance the decrease. during the sum
mer months, when the wheels Of in
dustry were stopped throughout this
entire region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
ADDS MELLON
To REAL.T
VALUES
Chairman of Board Mckenzie
Expected to Fix Total at
About $735, ooo, 600.

The tentative biennial real tate
assessment, totaling between. $780,
900 900 and $735,000, 900, will be
made public tomorrow in the Office
of William p. Richards, District Tax
Assessor. The Board Of Real Estate
Assessments completed the work Of
making the tentative assessments
Saturday afternoon and tomorrow
the books will be turned over 70 the
Board OF Equalization and Review.
The new assessment Is an increase
of more than $5,0O0,0 900 over the as.
sessment two years ago, which was
about $726. 900, 900.
Alexander Mckenzie, member Of
the Board Of Assessors. is expected
to preside over the equalization and
review board in the absence OF As
SCISSOR Richards, who is iii. McKen-
zie was chairman of the board which
turns over its books tomorrow.
The review board will begin hear
ings tomorrow. All appeals against
the tentative assessments will be
heard. Persons wishing to appeal
are given from tomorrow until next
June to make their objections known
to the board.
Members OF the board are: Mr..
mckenzie, L. s. Johnson, Charles A.
Russell, Frank Gunther, John Bar.
droI and Fred Allen. 8.
In June the assessments win be
sent to the District Commissioners
for approval. Beginning July 4,
these assessments will stand for two
years without change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
LOVE
To ESCAPE
AL|MONY
Divorced Wife Accuses AIexan-
der Carr, Who Asked
Her to ReWed.

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y,
Jan. Mrs. Mary Carr charged to-
day that her divorced husband, Alex.
ander Carr, original of a famous
character of potash and Perlmut.
ter" got her to promise to marry
him again so that he wouldn't have
to pay her the $17,933 back alimony,
She was telling about the $4,000
suit for alleged breach or promise
she has brought against him in the
Brooklyn supreme court. Her form.
er husband, Mrs. Carr alleges, pro.
posed to her and she accepted him.
And while they were making plans
for their second honeymoon Carr
she further charged, induced her to
sign a paper she thought was deed
to their home here, but later turned
from alimony claims.
Their second courtship Mrs. Carr
related, was the shortest on record
He took her out for motor ride,
she said, cried and asked Mary
will you marry me-" and she there
and then accepted him.
The Cars were divorced in 1919
having been married in 1903. A
month after the decree was granted
his wife, Carr married Helen Gun
ningham, an actress, named in the
divorce suit. Miss Cunningham di.
Vorced him last December. When
Carr's first decree was entered he
was to pay Mrs. Carr $4,000
a year for three years and $4,000
a year thereafter. Carr is now play.
ing in Partners Again" in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
OFFERS ITS. AID.
To UNSK|LLED
INVESTORS
Buildings and Loan Council
Warns Of Losses in Worth
less Securities.

Calling attention to the fact that
a sum estimated at $25,0O0.OOO will
be paid to War Savings Certifi-
cate holders between January !
and IS, and noting the application
of thrift week principles to these
receipts. the local Building and
Loan Association Council, today
issued the following statement to
it's members:
/. Many persons receiving this
money are inexperienced in invest
ing and we want to see to it that
1t is re-invested. in sound financial
institutions. There Is a real op-
portunity to be OF service when 1t
is conservatively estimated that the
District Of Columbia contribution
to worthless investments during
the year 1922 was over the million
dollar mark.
During Safety Week we warned
people not to get hurt physically.
During Thrift Week let's warn
them not to, get hurt financially.
Advise your friends to consult
their building and loan association,
bank, trust company or real estate
broker before investing. They will
be glad to give them sound advice
free Of charge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
DOCTORS WILL DISCUSS
coUE HEALING CLINICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The ques.
ton whether Emile Coue win con-
duct clinics for healing sick per-
sons by means of autosuggestion
while in this country will be de-
cided before his arrival shere
The Medical Society of the County
of New York has been asked by
M. Coue's friends here, It became
known today, whether il viii con.
slider such clinics as the practice
of medicine"
If the society, which acts as
watchdog for the medical prOfes.
sion in this city, regards the clinics
as the practice ofAmedicine, there
will be none. There will remain q
delicate legal question as to such an
Interpretation of the clinics, but
the Coue group does not wish to.
have his visit marked by con-
troversy. 81