davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12

eu 9Th ST. Ne. CORNER HOUSES 600;
easy terms. 821 10th st. n.e.. rooms, 50. 900 !;
$500 cash. s45 month. 1619-162i Bladens-
burg road, 10 rooms, lot $4,000; $500 cash
payment buys this bargain. See GEO. q.
goHNnON exclusive agent), Dos 10th ne.
Ancoln 1895.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

THESE. PROPERTIES WILL
SOLVE YOUR RENT PROBLEM
On New Hampshire ave-. near Park road
splendid modern home; rooms and bath Tc
see is to appreciate its value and couyen
ience. A bargain at Sc, $50, terms arranged
Near. New Hampshire ave. NV, conyeu.
lent to bus line and car lines; excellent mod.
ern 8-room house; garage; at $3.50; 81, 500
CHAs. D. sAGER. REALTOR.
924 14th st. NV. Main az
ST., ,5OO-l9i3 KENYON ST. NV; OVER.
looks beaItiful Rock Creek Park; contains
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch, baths: brick
garage; front and rear porches; excellent CON
dition.. -
Frank. 7l0l. woodward blds
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SII,5oo.
Washington Heights.

Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy.
Out-of-town owner has just authorized US to
sell this very desirable home at a low figure.
1t could not be duplicated at the price asked.
There are ten full-sized rooms. tile bath, rear
porches, hardwood floors, stationery tubs, sery-
ants toilet, steam heat. House in good con-
dition. Deep lot to paved alley. A small
cash payment will be accepted and monthly
terms less than you could rent q similar
house.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
THOS. D. WALSH,

CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN.
a between md and 3rd n.e.-Lovely home
OF rooms and bath; brick construction; fur
81. 500 cash. S62. 30 monthly Proximity TO Cap.
ltol grounds makes this home most desirable.
call Main 3l:0, Branch Sl3. bet. $50 am. and
! pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-12


Cleveland Park.
PRICE. $l5,5OO. Located on corner just
rooms, baths and an additional lava
tory; hot-water heat. electric lights; oak
noors garage in keeping with the con-
structfon OF the house. Immediate pos
session will be given.
Near 10th and Decatur SITS.
PRICE, S13.50O. An offering standing far
above anything in this charming neighbor-
hood. 1t has seven well planned rooms
and two modernly equipped ba tbs glassed
and screened-in breakfast porch, open fire.
place. garage.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
PRICE, 3d. 500. An attractive seven-room
house on beautiful Northampton ST. De-
tached. well built and modern throughout,
with hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood
floors. garage. Owner occupant will give
early possession.
Downtown Northwest.
PRICE. $4,000. Very conveniently located
Groom brick house. Modern in all re-
spects with Al heating plant, cleo
tricity, 2-car brick garage on wide alley.
Terms al reasonable as the price.
Argyle Park.
FINE SITE for a beautiful home. Just west
Of 18th St, in section containing many
of so feet. and can be bought at very
low figure.
n. l.. SANSBl
EVERYTHING 1,
I4I9 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

ooZY. FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, AT
tractively located. in Rosemont. Va:
ami, including Murphy disappearing
bed. Only $5,2l0 easy terms.
SIX-ROOM AND BATH MODERN
bungalow: electric light. etc: two
acres we'll lying land; ideal for chicken
raising. eX-soldier or government en-
ploye: vacant: high elevation: within
square of electric line. in Maryland.
Price reduced. on attractive terms:
may trade or rent.
n. f. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4591. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED-sUBURBAN pROP'TY

NANrEll-ACEE OR LESS DOWN RIVER.
either side. high elevation. panoramic view of
1,ot"mac: near road l.ne Address Box
81. star Office. l3s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Monroe FOresaW
| Public Schools
Problems of DC.

JAMES MONROE; fifth Presi.
- dent Of the United States
and author Of Americas doc
trfne OF international relations,
had in mind such an education
al situation as now exists i'm
the District Of Columbia when
he wrote to the Governor OF
Virginia:
ut is an opinion which I
have long entertained and
which every days experience
and observation tends to con.
firm, that, however free our
political institutions may be
i'm the commencement, liberty
cannot long be preserved un-
less the society In every dis
trict, in all It's members, pos
sesses that portion Of useful
knowledge which is necessary
to qualify them to discharge
with credit and effect those
great duties OF citizens on
which free government rests.
1.-THE responsibility Of public
servants, however well pro-
vided for by the Constitution,
becomes vain and useless IL
the people in general are not
competent judges, In course Of
the administration. of all the
questions which IL involves.
eff IL Is wise. manly and
patriotic in us to establish a
free government. it is equally
incumbent on us to attend
to the necessary means Of it's
preservation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Georgetown Law School
Junior Prom On Feb. 9

Meyer Davis lie Paradis Or
chestra will furnish the music for
the annual Junior Prom of the
Georgetown Morning Law School
to be held at the New Willard Ho-
tel February 8. The class is known
as the Pioneer Class" as its
members were the first students in
the recently formed law classes
meeting in the morning.
The following students will have
charge of the dance: General chair
man, Joseph J. Sheehan; commit
tee on arrangements. ]. J. Sulli-
van, jr.; P. l.. Hughes, D. o. Burke
and ]. L. Chapman; publicity, A.
Cianciarulo. A. M. Reed, H. M.
Amores and T. A. Kane; audit,
A. A. Griffin. e. J. Hart, A. e.
O'Brien, and A. c. Gunther; IA,
vors and programs. J. M. Donais,
E.. 8. Sullivan, J. L. Griffin and
r. r. Shortell; music, L. Schlos-
berg, w. ]. Shelby, w. L. O'Rourke
and j. w. Moran: floor directors.
C. II. Doherty, z. T. Lyons, C. r.
Donoghue. G.. p. McDerrnott, b.
H. Brockley, T. F. Sheely and II.
G. Lauten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Lewis Graduates
Conclude Season
With Gay Social

Candidates for graduation in class
10 of the Lewis Hotel Training
School held their last social before
commencement in the lecture hall
of the school last Wednesday night.
In keeping with the purpose of the
school, each member Of the class, on
arrival, was registered at the desk
by Harry Thompson, of the Wash
ington Hotel, who acted as room
clerk for the event. Each guest was
given a souvenir key. representing
success, to be used in opening the
lock of the future in their chosen
profession.
The schools table service equip.
ment was used for the first time,
and q special menu was prepared
and served by members of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis and
Mrs. e. A. Brown, school principal,
spoke to the graduates. DIR. Mark
Welsh, Of the University of Mary
land, president of the class, presided.
Refreshments were served by com
mittee headed by Mrs. Welsh. Miss
Helen ]. Murphy was stunt leader"
The musical program consisted of
a group OF songs by Mrs. Eva Stay
ton Fatt, accompanied by Miss Ber-
nice Randall; whistling airs by Miss
Margrete Evans, accompanied by
Miss Randall, and a group of violin
solos by Arsenic Ralon, leader of the
Powhatan Hotel orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Choral club. art needlework class.
1850 p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
East Washington, Seventh and G
streets southeast, Epworth basket.
hall team (menl, Il p. M. Epworth
Athletic Club (girlsl. $50 p. m, mil
linery and dresenalking. 7:30 p. M.
Thomson, Twelfth and Il streets
northwest. Arkansas state Society,
6 p. m, Esperanto Club, I:20 p. m,
Columbia Players, T:30 b. M, Kna-
was Athletic Club 1880 p. m, Plain
Sewing Club, 6:30 p. M; LOvejOy.
free speech and medical clinics, to
5 p. m.
THURSDAY.
East washington Seventh and g
streets southeast Boys Independ-
ent Band, Z .. m. WaIlach Pleas
ure Club, $50 p. M. Community
Orchestra, 7:3O p. m, Americaniza-
ton Club, 7:30 p. M: Southeast,
Eleventh and @ streets southeast;
Country Dancing Club. s p. M;
Thomson. Twelfth and Z streets
west, Washington Opera
Chorus, 7:30 D. m, dressnakin9.
1880 o. M, Gaelic, tao p. M: Wilson
Normal, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, classes In French
and Spanish, T:3O p. M, Dramatic
Club. 5 p. M, Short Story Writing
Club. choral unit Of Federated
Catholic Alunnnae, Lonesome Club,
s D. M: Cleveland Phelps. Eighth
and 7 streets northwest, Amphion
GIee Club, Musical Club. sight
Reading Club. B p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
{. v. j. To G|VE
SIX TY DEGREES
NEXT THURSDAY
MidWinter Convocation Links
Departure Of Seniors With
the Arrival Of Freshmen
JUNIOR WEEK PLANS LAID
Examination Of Rolls Shows
Students From All States
and Many Foreign Lands

Students Of George Washington
University completing their course.
during the current semester viii
be graduated at the midwinter con.
vocation on Thursday afternoon
February %. at 8 o'clock, In Memo
rial Continental Hall. according to
announcement by Secretary Elmer
Louis Kayser.
MANY NEW STUDENTS.
The second semester for the
academic year at the university
opens tomorrow. Students for the
new semester are being enrolled
in large numbers In the law school.
and the department of arts and
sciences Classes In numerous sub
jects are being started for the con
venience of new matriculants
The new term enrolment, IL II
believed by President Howard Il.
Hodgkins, will raise the total regis
tration for the year, including the
summer school. to g record number.
MAY REACH 5000.
While the enrolment for the last
term was 4,365 ian excess Of 300
over the highest enrolment ever
recorded at the downtown instItu-
ton, it is expected that with TIE
additions this semester the mark
Of 5000 viii be closely approx
mated.
The nlid-year examination period
closed yesterday and the student
body returns tomorrow to all classes
which are resumed. In all depart
mAnts of the university for the past
nine days examinations have been
given by schedule.
Sixty degrees win be conferred
at the 1convocation. The names Of
the candidates for degrees will he
forwarded from the various facul-
ties to the board Of trustees within
the next ten days. The principal
speaker for the exercises WIN be
announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
D. c. WEATHER KILLS
pep, SAYS BABSO|V
Tells Tech Students City Gil
mate Accounts for Shift
lessness of Young.

Roger w. Babson, world-famous
stadstician, believes that the equal
~ famous-or infamous-Washin
ton weather, the Governmental EN-
ployment SYSTEM and an over-sup
ply OF irresponsible children OF
well-to-do parents" are responsible
Tor certain OBJECTIONS he has dis
covered in the mental makeup OF
washington young people.
Mr.. Babson made this assertion
In addressing the students Of NC
ktnley Manual Training School in
their auditorium last Friday morn
ing:
cities OF the United States, and in
none Of these cities do I find the
same lack OF pep as I find amona
the young people Of Washington,
scolded Mr.. Babson. "Somethine
should be done to remedy this sit
uation, even IL 1t means carvfna
over the doors Of every WASHINGTON
school house these words, THE
world does not owe me a living
but / owe the world a life.'"
In appealing to the students Mr.
Babson stated that boys and girli
especially needed to study and prac
tice the six rs of success. These
he said, are industry, integrity, in
telligence, initiative, intensity and
inspiration.
What is the needed soil?" hi
continued. TT seems to me thai
the needed soil is good health, good
habits. especially the habit OF
loyalty and of speaking a GOOD
word for everybody. There are in
stances where people with unclear
or unkind habits have been sue
cessful. but the instances are. few
Hence, the Importance Of regulal
meals, sleeping with the windows
open. taking good care of the teeth
and Of saying only kind things
to and Of others. Life is largely a
matter of habit. In order fol
young people to be successful they
must form good habits.
"A plant might be in the best
soil and would never amount tc
anything II 1t had no sunshine. Re
ligion bears the same relation tc
success that sunshine bears to a
plant. II you are endowed with
the six T's' Of success and all OF
these are bathed In the sunshine
Of religion there is very little else
I can say to you. Success Is yours
for the asking"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
University Women Hear
Discussion By Educator

The American Association OF Uni
versity Women was represented at
the meeting held under the auspices
of the Progressive Education Asso.
citation last evening at the Central
High School, at which Marietta
Johnson spoke on Progressive
Methods in Education" Monday
evening at o'clock. Miss Ada Com
stock, dean of Smith College and
president of the American Associa.
ton Of University Women will
speak at the National Club, 1884
I street. An informal reception
will be held for Dean Comstock
and refreshments will be served
in the lounge. Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock, DR.. II. s. Cumming,
Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service will address the as.
sociation on what the Public
Health Service is Doing in this
Country and Abroad to Prevent
the Introduction of Disease" Major
Julia G. Stimson will introduce the
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
PLAN BIC WEEK
/ IN DC. SCHOOLS
+ Or EVENINGS
Community centers Through
out City to Hum With Activity.
After Regular School Hours
LANGUAGE CLASSES BUSY
Sewing Circles, Practical Psy-
choIogy Groups and Neigh
borhood Bands Offer Awards

Varied activities are planned BY
community centers for the couiine
week, according to announcement by
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general direc.
tor of this work in the public
schools. The program follows:
TONIGHT.
Central High, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets northwest. community
music, under the auspices Of the
Community Music Association. S:15
.. M; Cleveland Phelps, Eighth and
T streets northwest. Community
Center Band. $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY,
East Washington, Seventh and c
streets southeast. Americanization
Club, Keokuk Athletic Club and
Capitol Silence Athletic Club. 7:3O
p. M: Thomson, Twelfth and I
streets northwest. Practical Psy.
choiogy Club. china painting. 7:30
p. M: Filing Association, 8 p: M
Birney. Nichols avenue and How,
ard street southeast. needlecraft.
Community Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY.
East washington. Seventh and C
streets southeast, Arabian Athletic
Club, a p. m: Community Social
Club, $50 b. m; Boys Independent
Band, 1880 PM: Southeast, Eleventh
and g streets southeast, Southeast
Citizens Association; Thompson,
Twelfth and L streets northwest,
Washington Opera Company, 7:3O
D. m, dressmaking. 1870 p. m,
Spanish class. 7:15 p. M; Wilson
Normal, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, Women's Gym.
nasium Club, p. M, classes in
Fpench and Spanish. 7:30 p. m.
Capitol athletic team, p. m:
Cleveland Phelps, Eighth and T
streets northwest, Amphion Glee
Club. D. m. French classes,
p. M, dressmaking, Z p. m, Sight
reading Music Club, p. m; Miner
Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid
streets northwest, Red Cross classes
and care of the sick In the home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Social Hygiene Society
To Discuss Army Ills

Diseases in the army and their
treatment win be discussed at a
meeting of the Social Hygiene
Society to be held in the board
room of the District building tomor-
row night at 8:15. Among those
who will speak are DR.. w. A.
White, superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. and Surgeon Gen.
eral Ireland. Of the United States
army.
The society Is composed of repre-
sentatives of sixty-six local clubs
and is organized for the purpose OF
improving moral conditions among
the people, and particularly the
boys and girls of this city.
To this end 1t is planned by the
society to hold a number OF social
hygiene exhibits throughout the
city, similar to the one held re-
Gently. which was visited by 20.3S0
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
STUDENT DIPLOMATS
To RECEIVE ENJOYS
Georgetown Foreign Service
School Ready for Pan
- American Reception.

CASTOR Hall at Georgetown Col
1ege will be the scene of the first
Pan American celebration of the
Foreign Service School this after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock. when the dip.
lomatic representatives of the
twenty Latin republics will be
the guests of honor.
Senior Don Beltran Matthew, Am.
bassador from Chile. and DR.. Leo
S.. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union will make
the principal addresses. the oeca.
sion being the official beginning
and reception of the Pan-American
Students Association. President
John B. Creeden, of Georgetown
will accept the association to mem.
bership in the name Of the uni
versity and confer upon 1t a char
ter
Francisco Banda, chairman OF
the new organization, which is for
the promotion of more friendly
relations between the countries OF
North and South. America, will
present it's constitution to the
university. The exercises will be
opened by the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, regent of the Foreign Serv.
Ice School, and features Of the
program will include numbers by
Nine. Louise Coutinho, pianist to
the late Queen Maria P!a of Por.
tugal, and violin selections by
Senior Leopold Alvarado, of the
Mexican Embassy.
Immediately after the exercises
the faculty of the school will re.
ceive the guests in the parlor of
the Healy Building, and the mem
bers of the new association will
explain to visitors the various ex-
hibits of Latin-American products
that have been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
RUSSELL TO ADDRESS IRISH

The Kelvin Barry Council of the
American Association for the Rec
ognition of the irish Republic will
hold an open meeting at its head
quarters, Musicians Hall, 1905 r
street northwest. tonight. Charles
Edward Russell win speak,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

ctENATOR ARTHUR CAP
y PER, Of Kansas. in whose
eyes the educational needs Of
the District are Of paramount
Importance. He 10 one Of the
staunchest friends Of the Dis
trict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
of Education Points Out Capitals Advantages

nR. JOHN J. TIGERT, United States Com
IL missioner of Education, In IUI0m GdUO-
Gates of proper schooling for Washington chill
dren hare found champion. Commissioner
Tigert is also a prOpOnent of a National Insti-
tuition of Higher Learning in the Nations
CAPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
BABsON TO SPEAK

Religion and it's relation to the
business world will be the theme
OF talk Roger w. Babson, eco.
nomic engineer, will give at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
LESSON FOR HUSBANDS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Therese
Simpson thrashed her husband on
the street because he wouldn't give
her IS. Then he gave her SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
NOTORIOUS OWL
TO BE REBUILT

CALEXICO, June 10. - After
many rumOrs asserting ald contra
dieting the report that the Cwl, ia
nous Mexicali resort is To be re-
built, Carl Wilmington, of the firm
of Allen, Beyers and Wilmington,
which conducted the old Owl, burn
ed nearly Il year ago, stated today
that permission has been obtained
tO build new structure on Madero
avenue, and will Immediately start
the erection of a $l25,000 building.
The building will provide Il place
where ecarte, poker and klondike
will be permitted, ana plans call for
a boxing pavilion in the rear. IT
vii also include cabaret, dance
hall and bar. Women of the under
world will be excluded from the
building, according to the present
report. Wilmington denied that fab,
ulous sums have been paid for con
ccssion from the federal and munich
pal governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Ford Has Charge
of the Chambers
Weekly Luncheon

James Il. Ford, chairman of the
civic Improvement committee OF thu
III Centre Chamber OF Commerce
win be in charge of the weekly
luncheon Of the chamber az the Bar.
bara Worth hotel tomorrow noon.
Mr.. Ford will be assisted by other
members Of his committee in prOvid-
ing the program for the occasion.
Each committee in tu,n viii be
given charge Of the weekly lunch-
con and in this way il i. hoped 10
give the membership Il better idea
of tine duties Of each committee and
the extent of the work being done
by the entire chamber.
Luncheon viii be- served promptly
at 1910 and "a fine FOR each min
utc's tardiuess will be- collected
from those who fail 10 arrive on
time.
The luncheons have been attract
ing large number Of members dur
ing the past few weeks and the nov
city Of the program, as well as the
opportunity 10 meet with their fel-
low businessmen, Is greatly enjoyed
by those who attend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Dismiss Case
Involving Check

In the superior court this morn
ing, Deputy District Attorney Simp-
son requested a dismissal in the ease
Of the people against J. Marinas,
who WAS charged with altering a
check, issued for $175, 30 IS to
make it read $ll75. Marinas was
arrested several weeks aga IN Cal
exico, when it was discovered the
check had been tampered with. He
had changed the figures in the up
per right hand corner Of the check,
but had left written numbers in
the body Of the check unchanged.
IN the opinion of the district attor-
ney, the alteration was 50 appar-
eut as to fool no one, and taking
INTO consideration the fact that the
nan had never been in trouble be
fore, and has spent some time in
Jail, the court granted the request
and dismissed the case
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
NEW LINE ORDER
Is NOT ENFORCED

CALEXICO, June 12.-No action
has vet been taken by the Washing
ton authorities, relative to a recent
order providing that automoblies
and trucks crossing the internation
al line into Mexico must be regis
tered. Cards which were to be used
in making the registrations have
not been received as yet, and Gus
toms officials here are hoping they
will not show up, as registry will.
seriously Interfere with traffic al
the border, Collector Schwabe is
now in Washington, and the Off
GERS here believe he probably has
explained local conditions to- his su-
periors in such a way that the new
regulation will not be enforced at
this place.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Jenkins Work in
Hand Hing Gull
Cows Commended

c. c. Jenkins, manager Of tn
Farm bureau, is still in Los Angeles
selling Gull and dry COWS. This a.
ton is the result of Il decision to
lid the Imperial valley of its scrub
md star boarder cows.
Not being satisfied with the
price he was able to ge; for this
stock ON the hoof, Mr.. Jenkins pro
cceded to have the stock hutchered
aud took charge of selling the meat
direct himself. The results obtain
Ell SO far are very gratifying and
great credit is due Mr.. jenkins
for the way i'll which he put this
thing across. L appears that the
farm bureau has as its manager 4
man of action and that the Farm
bureau is proving to be an organi-
zation which renders real aid to the
farmers of Imperial Valley.
If tins continues to prove success
tul if will provide an outlet for the
valley 5 inferior dairy stock aad
veal nj a figure that will bring some
real money to the shipper Aside
from this is the much greater benc-
fit that viii acrue in the wears to
come of continually wedding out
the inferior and replacing it with
better stock.
Previous to this the method was
to dispose of them NJ sale and while
+l;o taraf;++,1 +l ,na., ,,.lo cold
them the stock still remained in
the valley, SO that the farmers were,
no better off as a whole.