davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Christmas Handbags
At a Special Price
$4.95

- My makers concession a sufficient assort-
VDS ment could bring such handbags as these at
~ low price right at the holiday season
1t is just the sort of offering you have been
looking for. There is almost every style you could WISH
pouches and envelopes in various designs and feathers
and colors to go with any costume.
STREET FLOOR, LANsBuRaH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Boxed
Neckwear

Collar and Cuff Sets Of
linen, leather or lace and
net. soc to $1.o5.
Dainty Bou tonnieres.
boxed. soc to Csc.
Carmen Throw Scarfs
in dainty colors. $3.50.
eled Evenin 6
Scarfs, of chiffon, in
white, pink, light blue, or
Child and black. $1.o5.
Spanish Lace Scaris,
black or white: many
pretty patterns. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Beautiful Scarfs of en-
broidered crepe, with
deep fringe. $l095.
Boudoir Caps, of silk,
net and lace, nicely boxed.
soc to $1.95.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
WAN IS SCHOOLS
To ASSIST
COURTS
Judge Sellers Tells League OF
Women Voters Rout Juve-
nile Offenders.

washington's public school should
be in some sense parnof the, system
devised to deal with youthful offend
ers, in the belief of Judge Kathryn
Sellers, OF the Juvenile Court, who
last night addressed the League Of
Women Voters at the Women's City
Club.
''offenses committed by schoql
children in and about the schools
and during school hours" said
Judge Sellers, should be handled
entirely by the school, authorities.
AS the schools are. dow, this can-
not be done.
Some day when Congress real
lies just how important the public
schools really are to this COM
munity, we shall have a system
whereby these institutions will be
thousand times more valuable to
Us then they now are.
Judge Sellers also entered q de-
Tense of the modern boy and girl.
Mischief Is too often confused
with crime and viciousness among
school children, she declared s'If
we are to believe what the men tell
US, We discover thatiEthe boys and
girls today are no worse than they
were 3 decade or two ago.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
PARK WEI AIDS
SCHOOL /. WITH |
Money
Citizens ociation Give $50
TO Help Principal Provide
al Clerk.

Members of the Park View Citi.
gems Associations came tOs the aid
of the Board OF Education last
night by digging up $50 as part
of q fund to enable Miss Frances
S. Farley. principal of Park View
School. to hire an extra clerk.
Park View, with an enrolment
OF 1900 students. has sthirty teach.
ers and three ianitors. Besides
supervising all these the principal
teaches classes. The Board of Edu.
cation just hasn't the money SO
wen dig down N our pockets and
provide q clerk
This was the sentiment expressed
which led to the donation.
s The meeting was largely con.
cerned with the Districts educa,
tional needs. Efforts of the Board
of Education and the Citizens Com.
mittee of Five to further inclusive
school legislation were endorsed.
JAMES w. Witten, past grand
master of the r. A. Al. NJ, spoke on
the necessity of furnishing accom-
modations for the 100000 Shriners
who. will come to Washington next
June.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
nEATHS.

Catherine Minnich, 100 yrs, Nat
WIN. r Rapp. IS yrs, 1915 10th st
NV;
WIN. e. Shepard, 70 yrs, U. $. Soldiers
yeanette b. Krause. - yrs. 1882 st.
J5eaph ssDierken. 81 yrs. Providence
sl cite FflzzeIl, so yrs. Georgetown
u Edwin David. SO yrs, Gallineer hospl.
Harry Henderson. 80 yrs, Waiter Reed
Spencer Hobbs. 50 yrs. 7oS Mt.
Vernon place NV,
Mary 8. AfcNelIi II yrs. Walter Reed
hoapI.
Beatrice vaughan IS yrs. Emergency
hospl.
ELLEN Costello, so yrs. II H ct. ne.
May F. Tucker, Is yrs, 7O1 ID 81. ne.
George Cristanro, ~ yrs. Tuberculosis
Rslecea E. Groat. - yrs. Casualty
2; NJ, Miller, 90 yrs, ~. }. ave. NV.
Thomas M Henning, 70 yrs. rs Nd.
Lillian Horad, yrs, Freedmen,s hospl.
Christina Palmer. % yrs. go Ella. ave.
VIM Wood, so yrs. Garfield hospl.
/ lucy Day. Al, yrs..e s2s second 1t. ~.
Maud Green, "a Ers.. Freedmens hospl
lanes IL! H:. Grayson. so yrs. 1920
Eliza Tllghn1an ralias) Warfield, ii
yrs, Frefdmep's hospl.
Joseph Smith 20 yrs, St. Eliza. hospL
Twen sixth st. NV
Ihfant OF Julian and Ada WiIkerson.
10 minutes, .Z126 Tenth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
BELGIAN BARON
/ ENTERS SUIT
FOR STOCK
Former Diplomat Asks Return
OF Shares From Alien Prop
erty Custodian.

Baron Georges Lamorel F'orgeur,
elgnty-four years old, formerly a
member of the diplomatic. corps of
Belgium and minister plenipoten.
tlary to the allies during the war,
Yesterday filed suit in the District
supreme Court against the Alien
Property Custodian and the Treas.
urer OF the Unit Sl States for the
return of fifty ;1ares of Pennsyl-
Vania railroad stock seized under
the trading with the alien enemy
act of October 6. 1917.
Baron Forgeur. represented by
Attorneys Minor, Galley and Row
land. alleges that he purchased
fortv shares sof the stock in April.
iSof. through the banking firm of
Mendelssohn & CO.. of Berlin, and
another parcel Of ten shares in. De.
cember. 1903. He declares that on
december %. 1913, the stock was
delivered at his request to the Bank
Federale of Zuerich, Switzerland.
The papers were seized, the baron
declares, because they were carried
ON the books of the Disconto Gesell-
Schaft of Berlin.
He asks that the property be re.
stored to him.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Health Restored
By Radium
Wear Degnen's Radio Active
Solar Pad.

The wonderful curative power Of
Radiunf has been known for years. How
ever, the benefits Of this precious heath
giving substances have in the past been
only within the means Of persons Of
wealth.
Since the invention 81 Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad, amp man or woman,
poor orr rich, can afford this treatment
which offers 80 much relief from SUIT
fering and disease.
Degnen.s RadiO-Active Solar Pad IL
worn next TO the body day and night.
1t p0urs a constant Gfr6ann of radio
active energy into the eyptem while y0u
work, play or sleep, helping 10 build up
weakened nerves and tim9ues to aa atr0nD,
healthy condition 1T creates vigorous
circulatfon OF blood, thus renewing con.
eestfon, which ID the real cause Of most
diseases.
10 prove just what this remarlable
treatment can do for yons We are selling
this appIIancs on trial This offer q
open TO any pereOn who has pain Of any
kind, nerve weakness, nigh blood pres
sure, stomach, kidney or liver complaint,
bladder trouble pr disease of the lungs
or heart.
long You have had IL, we will gladly let
YOU try the appliance ct our risk.
Come in today and get interesting
ances Tske IL home and read II over. u
you think It sounds reasonable. come In
and we will sell yOu one on trial.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
copies Drug Stores, Inc.
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
Take lad Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts.

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a welkknown authority,
because the acids created excite
the kidneys. Then they become
.overworleed, get sluggish, clog up
and cause all sorts Of distress, par.
ticularly backache and misery in
the kidney region, rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessr1ess and bladder irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, begin drink
ing lots of good water and also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to flush clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity; also to neutralfze the acids
in the system so that they no long
err irritate, thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys clean.
thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders. BY all means have
your physician examine your kid.
neys at least twice q year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
NEW N|ARKET At
.PA2K VIEW
To OPEN
$25o,ooo Home Will House
Sixty Business Firms With
Modern Features.

A community celebration tonight
will mark the opening Of the .spaci>
Gus Park View market. on Georgia.
avenue North OF Park road.
The structure, which houses six
ty stands of three stalls each, rep
resents. with it's site, an investment
of $250.000. 1t is to be taken over
by the Park View Market and
Freezing Corporation, which will
organize with a capital stock of
$500 loo.
! The Park View. Market has an
equal frontage ard depth. lao feet,
It is so designed as to admit Il
maximum of light, The exterior is
of brick set.off with tile and the
construction is reinforced concrete.
Among the utilitaFian features
are separate refrigerators for meats,
butter and vegetables. a refrigerat-
ing plant capable of producing sev-
eral tons of ice daily, large i'm
GENERATING plant and two heating
plants. ~.
The Morris Cafritz Company. Inc,
are builders and present owners of
the market. Cafritz points ont the
extent of the territory which the
blishment will serve. and how
1t win obviate long trips.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
.A|N|ERICA|VISN IS
OBJECT Of
DRIVE
Funds for Education of 4 900
Aliens II >. 6. Urged by
Trade Board.

Need for an additional appropria.
tlon OF 3, 900 to expand the work
nf itlatructing 1900 unnaturalized
noralauefg In washington in the.
fundamentals of Americaniam was
emphasized BY members of the.
American ideals committee Of the
Washington Board OF Trade ct q
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maude Alton. principal Of
the naturalization work Of the
school system, gave the committee
figures showing the extent to
which the work has been l1ampered
because the appropriation has not
been Increased since the work was
started five years ago. Miss Alton
said that out OF the $4,000 for.
eIgners In the District only IL, 900
are naturalized. Many Of the
parents are unable to- understand
/ English and that, she said, IL
causing their children to look down
upon them. This condition Was
described az being decidedly UNI
healthy
The COMMITTEES decided "a carry
On campaign to educate resi-.
dents OF the city ID the Importance
of the work 1t was shown that
an appropriation Of $4,000 will be
needed In the W0RlS while only
s12 900 has been granted Further
1ecision was made BY the board to
send representatives before appro-
PIRATE committees Of Congress to
urge extension Of the work
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
PROTEST w. r. e, PARKING

At their regular meeting last
n=ght, members OF the Lincoln
Fark Citizens Association regiater.
ed protest against blocking OF
SIDEWALKS by parking OF Washing.
ton railway and Electric Com.
Jpany cars at the east barn en-.
trance.
The teachers salary bill was re,
ferred to the education committee.
An appeal was formulated to the
cltizens OF Washington to con.
tribute books to- the new southeast
pranch OF the Public Library
The Commissioners were peti.
iloned 70 repair numerous streets
in the Associations territory.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas
Take Baalman's Gas Tablets.

Any form of excitement that shocks
the delicate nerves OF the stomach
will disturb the function Of that organ
and produce gas. Anger, fright. brief,
and worry, all have an evil effect upon
the digestive systArn. hence. for want
OF a better term. doctors call thfs con.
dition nervous dyspepsia"
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief of gAS ana
stomach distress. They act in . safe,
natural way upon the weak stomach
nerves and glands, gradually helping TO
restore their normal strength and &C.
tivtty. When this is done you will no
longer suffer from gas pains around
the heart, palpitation. sniothering spells,
rurnbllng noises, bloating. burning, sour
tatste or drowsiness after eating.
Oct a dollar packages OF BaAima nn'B
Gas Tablets from any good druggist
The very first dose usually gives great
relief J. Baalmann. Chemist, San
FFancinoO.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
EDlWARD hi. .EsHLEIAN. J.

Funeral services for Edward IA!
EshIeman, seventy years old OF
BATS Holmead- place northwest, who
dropped dead last night while adriv.
ing his automobile near Ninth and
u streets northwest, will be held
from the late residence Friday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. DR..
|C. C. Bradley. Aof Mount Rainier
Episcopal Church,s will officiate.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. EshIeman is survived by his
wife, Mary W.. and two sons, Ed
win NJ, of Fort Worth. TeS.. and
George B., OF Los Angeles, Calf;
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
MRS. METzERoTT ASKS
ESTATE ADMINISTRATORS

Mrs. Gertrude H. Metzerott, wi.
dow Of Dr. John NJ. Metzerott. who
died January 3, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court. for herself
and three children. to appoint Oil
yer Metzerott, former State Sena.
or, of Maryland. brother of her
husband, as administrator of the
estate.
DR.. Metzerott left no will. He
owned $50 acres of land near Der.
wyn, Md; valued at SIS 900, and
fifteen acres near Yuma, Ariz., the
value OF. which is not given. He
had stocks. mortgages and cash
amounting to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
BIRTHS.

Raymond and Marie G. Reed. boy.
Geo A. and Mary +. Carrico. boy.
Clyde A: and Thelma ]. kimban, girl
Jack and Sarah Kotz. boy.
OVID Moo. and Adele Butler, boy.
James O. and Marie e. Edwards. boy
Nelson T. and Frances l.. Simm ons
boy.
Samuel II. and Hazel Heflin. boy
Daniel L. and Mary F.. Haldeman, boy
William w. and Carrie V. Throck'
morton, girl.
boy
James A. and Linnie NJ. Abel boy
Elgie G and Bessie Purvis. girl. r.
Manly and Marion Peele. boy.
Carlos and Louisa. Serrano, girl.
Alvin and Mary VAndewalker, boy
Dominick and Mary Caputo, girl.
John and Frances Flynn. boy.
Eugene and Ethel l.. Boyd, girl
Charles r.. and Lillian Boone. boy.
william and Elnora Nelson, boy.
John F.. and Arminta King. girl.
Charles and Jessie Gregg. girl.
Bruce and Maggie Lloyd, girl.
Walter and Minnie Dent, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
MRS. GRACE Il. BARNARD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace N.
Barnard, wife OF Montgomery Barn
ard, 1920 Newton street northwest
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the residence, under
the direction of Fidelity Chapter, No.
10, o. e. s., of which she was a
member. Interment will be in Glen,
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was the daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. Raymond Halliday and
had been life long resident OF
Washington. Besides her parents she
is survived by a son, James Barnard
three brothers, James F., William
and Wexford Halliday. and sister
Mrs. Lemuel Dowden, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
William and Ruth Miller. boy.
Guernsey and Jennie Proctor. boy.
MARRIAGE L1CENSES.

Charles II Brown. rs, And France,
Zegowitz, ~ The Rev. NJ. =. Riordan.
Willie E. caterton. as. and Mary p
Hardisty. Is The Rev. j, Dawson.
Francis Il. Collins. 81, and Ellen IA
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
JOSEPH !. ]! I.

Funeral eervfh rs Jossnh Dier.
ken. AZ Isstreet mort Is MS held
from his late residence this lIlorning
and at st. AlDXsilis Church The Rev.
walker Brooks officiated. sllrial
was in. Mount OIivet cemetery
the government printing office for
the past forty, years. Surviving him
nre three sisters, Mrs. e. McElhohe
of New York; Mrs. G. F. jacobson.
and Eloise. Dierken. of this city, and
his wife; Mrs. Rose L. Dierken.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Births, narrlagfs, deaths
nR. THnMAs j. 6HEA.

e Burial services for DIR. Thomas y.
Shea, fifty3six years old. who died at
held tomorrow morning at st, Mar
tins Catholic Church. Interment
will be at Mount Olivet. cemetery.
DIR. Shea was a native of Wash.
ington. He was graduated from
Georgetown University and belonged
to Potomac council of the Knights
of Columbus, the Macabees and other
organizations. Surviving him ARE
eight children: E6rneEiug EiIonls s,
jr., Mary, Rernadeft. Loretta,
Agatha, Joseph agld Margret Shea. J
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Photo Hiram children murder that
attenoh staying Hiram
wealthy HemphH Tex business uns0ved. Mrs.
wife Of san charged with She
the active of his business building railroads. running
fur years presents
every child IN Hemphi- sss.'s5ssss .4.a*f s.ssI
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
SUMMERS HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Resigns as President of School Board Owing to
 Change of Station.

The resignation of M. B. Summers as President of the Juneau Schoo Board was presented yesterday tc the City Council to be acted on at it's next meeting, according to an an nouncement made today. Mir. Sum mers was elected to that office at the last regular municipal election to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. II. c. DeVighne, resigned.
 Mr. Summers resigned owing to the early removal of himself anG family to Seattle where he will take charge of the Weather Bureau sta tion. He expects to leave for his new station before the end of this month.
 No intimation has been given as to Mr. Summers probable successor The vacancy will be filled by election by the City Council under the pro visions of the municipal code en- acted by the last Territorial Legisla ture, the individual chosen to hold the position until the regular muni- cipal election next Spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA TO PERFORM HERE
 AUGUST 26 -2S
Fifteen Entertainers - Loca Committee Will Meet
 Tomorrow Night.

Ellison-White Chautauqua vii give series of five programs il Juneau. August 262S. 1t was an nounced today by J. P. Walker chairman of the local committed in charge. Fifteen entertainers will make up the programs and include lectures, soloists, Swiss Alpine yod- lers. a ladies' orchestra. a magician and a clown. There will be three evening and two afternoon programs, starting at o'clock in the evening and o'clock in the afternoon.
 The daily program as announced will be as follows:
 Sunday.
 Evening-Announcements, Super intent; Concert. Eiler-W -Willoughby Ladies Orchestra; Recital Claude Schell. Noted Tenor; Lecture-"R Real Faith" J. Franklin Babb.
 Monday.
 Afternoon--Entert Swiss Alpine Yodlers; The Clown Will Lea.
 Evening - Prelude, Swiss Alpine ioultlst heCiuTt- lle lVu I tT Cent Man" J. Franklin Babb.
 Tuesday.
 Afternoon - Prelude, Eiler-Wil- loughby Ladies' Orchestra; Recital, Claude Schell, Noted Tenor.
 Evening-Concert, Elier- Willough- by Ladies' Orchestral Recital Claude Schell, Noted Tenor; Entertainment, Swiss Alpine Yodlers; Entertain- ment, "The Best in Magic Richard Davis.
 There will be a meeting of the local committee at 8 o'clock tomor- row night in the office of w. &. Pullen when chairman for the committee this season will be select cd and other business discussed.
 The members of the local commit tee are: P R. Bradley, M S Whit tier. H. l.. Faulkner, W. S. Pullen, H. T. Tripp. Chas. Goldstein, Charles R. Harland, John F. Walker, B. NJ. Behrends, Lester D. Henderson, JohL Ford Starr, A. J. Ficken, John H. Dunn, Willis E. Novel;, Gunnar Blomgren. w. DeLong. R. E. Rob ortson, Winter X Pond Co.,, A. C.. Shoup. M B. Summers, Marshall Newman Co.,, Mrs. H. C. DeVigne and Chas. F.. Naghel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
COLBERT MAKING | INSPE CTION OF
 ALASKA SURVEY
It. Comdr. U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Gath
 ering Information.

After spending the past three weeks
 on a trip of field inspection in the
 southern district, to gather informa- ! in the revision of the Coast Pilot, publication of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey, It. Comdr. l.. o. Colbert. Chief Section, Vessels and : Equipment. with headquarters at Washington, D. C.. is in Juneau await ing transportation to Ketchikan. It.
 Comdr. Colbert has completed in- spection in the yicinities of Peters burg. Wrangell. Skagway and the east coast of Baranof Island He will leave tonight on the steamer Queen for Ketchikan and will make the various mail boat trips from that place, before returning to the states.
 It. Comdr. Golbert's work includes the inspection and notation of all un- charted rocks reported, new can nery sites, the reports of improved entrances and anchorages and the inspection of surveys conducted from the government ships. It. Comdr Colbert will prepare his report this winter for the revised issue of the Coast Pilot, which is published about every six years.
 Inspection of the east coast of Baranof Island was made from the Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor and It. Comdr. Colbert joined the Ex- plorer off Sitka and continued on that ship to Juneau. inspecting the recent surveys made in the vicinity of Juneau and Skagway. It. Comdr. Colbert did not spend much time on the west coast of Baranof Island he said as little survey work has been done there. that district being the next work of the Survey. Other were made by special gas boat trips and trips on mail boats.
 It. Comdr. Colbert is well known in Alaska, having spent several sea sons in the north with the Survey. He worked out from Juneau in 1917 doing wire dragging in Stephens Pas sage and Lynn Canal and using To- cal gas boats which were chartered for the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

 FROM HUNGARY
 AND WIFE HERE
Count and Countess Szechenyi Touring Alaska-Countess
 Was Miss Vanderbilt.

Count Lazlo Szechenyi Hungarian ambassador to the United States, and his American wife. the Countess Szechenyi, Miss Gl2dys NJ. Wander bilt before her marriage. and their daughter, Miss Corneia Szechenyi were in Juneau last night while the steamer Northwestern was in port, on a tour of Alaska. They called at the Governors House.
 From Juneau Count Szechenyi and the Countess Szechenyl and their daughter will go to Cordova, thence to Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway, returning to Seward by the Alaska railroad. The Countess and her daughter will then return to the States, while Count Szechenyi plans to go on a hunting expedition in the Kenai country and possibly to Ko. diak
 Count Szechenyi is a scion of one of the oldest families in Hungary, prominently mentioned at one time as a candidate for the Hungarian throne. and Countess Szechenyi, be- fore her marriage, was a wealthy so- cial leader. and a member of one of Ameriea's best known families
 The Count and Countess Szechenyi were the principals in an interna- tional romance some years ago and their marriage was one of the out standing social events of decade, They have five daughters, the four younger being at Newport for the summer.
 In November, 1921, Count Szechenyi was appointed ambassador from his country to the United States This proved a most happy diplomatic as signment, for it brought the countess back to her native land. The count, accompanied by his wife, arrived in the United States in January, 1922, to take up his new duties and presented his credentials to President Harding
 Count Szechenyi is a grandson of the famous Szechenyi, who was one of the founders of modern Hungary. During the period of upheaval in
  emperor the count was prominently as candidate for the throne. In the event of his success sion to that royal post his American wife would have become Hungary's Queen.
 Countess Szechenyi devoted her entire energies to relief work among the suffering countrymen of her hus- band during the war, and later i'll this country engaged in philanthropic work.
 Count Szeehenyi as the diplomatic of Hungary in the United States, expressed sorrow when he learned of the death of President Harding and dispatched message If condolence to Mrs. Harding.