davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
BUSINESS GOOD
AT COUNTY JAIL

Following comparatively quiet
time over the valley during the
Thanksgiving holiday, police Off
cials in the various cities had their
hands full over the week end, 13
prisoners being received this morn
ing at the county jail. Edward De-
man, w. S. Robinson, Frank Aleno
Luavano, Jose Digen Ginelen and
Frank Swanson were received from
Brawley; Carl johnson, Douglas
Ogle, r. Casillas, John Belt and H.
w. Clark are held for the Ell Centro
police, and Ramone Escalante was
brought in by Traffic Officer Shot
well for reckless driving and driving
while intoxicated. Jose Lopez was
also transferred to the county jail
i'll connection with the Diaz case,
reported elsewhere.
The city jails at Calexico and
Brawley are said to be filled to ca
pacity as Il result of police activi
ties Saturday and Sunday. The ma
jority of the eases at the county
Jail are for minor offenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
ANOTHER GAY
LOVE PIRATE
BEHIND. BA r S
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased WIrc
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.-With
Grover McClain under arrest here
today on charge of grand larceny,
the police believe they have an
other alleged Glove pirate'. behind
the bars.
McClain was arrested at the in
stigation of Mrs. Lillian Breslaw Nc
Claim, said to be a wealthy San
Franciscan, who claims that he left
her. two days after he married her,
taking with him $500 of her money.
He was arrested while in the
company of Miss Lillian Howard of
Seattle, whom he had planned to
marry, according to Mrs. McClain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

eral days confinement at home bI
cause of illness.
Mrs. L. c. Main has issued lara|
number of invitations for a bridd
luncheon to be given at the Barbaf|
Worth hotel next Friday.
DIR. Stoltz of Sacramento, state d|
rector of physical culture, will b
here December 13 and deliver an ad
dress at the grammar school.
The Ladies Aid society will NEE
at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon q
the home of Mrs. Hatfield on Eas
Fifth street. All are invited to al
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John G. Morrison, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of John G. Morrison, deceased,
to the Creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at the office of Harry w.
Horton, Attorney for said estate and
said Administrator. in the County
Court House, in Ell Centre. Cal.
Dated Nov. 90. 1923.
S. 7. MORRISON,
Administrator of the Estate of
John G. Morrison, Deceased.
Harry w. Horton. Attorney for
said Administrator.
Nov 81 % Dee II 10
Finley-Lake County Pear Grow
Crs Association planning erection of
cooperative canDery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Los ANGELES MARKET
by United Press LEASED wire

by United Press Leased Wire
e. r. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-Trad-
ing today was fairly active. Sup
plies are liberal and the demand
good. Apples are steady with few
changes in price. Grapes were slow
with heavy receipts. Oranges are
lower as supplies increase. Celery
is lower for local stock and very
little northern celery is on the mar
.ket. Lettuce and cauliflower are
about steady, Stape vegetables are
generally unchanged.
Fruits-vegetables
Beans: Locals, best Kentucky
Wonders 8-9c; Limas 10-11c.
Celery: Locals, best $3$3.25,
Northerns unquoted.
Grapes: Per pound, locals and
rortherns, Malagas, Muscats and
Red Emperors, 2-3c, poorer as low
as 1c.
Lemons: Special brands. $3.50
1915.
Oranges: Northerns and southerns
Navels, best size, $3.50-$4.
Peppers: Locals, per pound, Bell
and Pimentos, SIC.
Potatoes: Idahos, Russets $1.S5-
So.
Squash: Locals, Italian $1.25 per
lug, summer unquoted.
Artichokes: Best 70-80c, smaller
50-65c doz. -.......
Dairy-Poultry
. Butter, extra creamery So; extra
eggs .52c; case counts soc; cheese
Csc.
Hens 8 lbs and up 23c.
Hens, colored, lbs and'up each
CSC.
Broilers. 39c.
Fryers aAi o3"fbs., soc.
Roasters 2H to 8 lbs 26c.
Stays 1Sc. '$'E E
Young Tom Turkeys, Is lbs and
up, 3Oc.
Young Toms, - lbs and up dress
ed SOC.
Hen turkeys z lbs and up dressed
30c.
Small hen turkeys under lbs,
15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
WOMAN DIES
FROM CRASH,
TWO INJURED
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Z. G.
Toole, 80, 2241 Olive street, Long
Beach. died at the Anaheim hospi-
tai this morning from injuries re-
ceived when the car in which she
was riding with her husband and
daughter yesterday collided with an
other car on Artesia boulevard.
Tolle suffered q fractured skull,
but is expected to recover. The
daughter, Mrs. Walter Thrope, q,
was painfully injured, physicians
announcing that she suffered a con
eussion of the brain and other in
juries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff ,orrespondent

ID! PreSs staff tOrreSpendent
HOLTVILLE, Dec. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. c. Blanchard entertained
Friday with a dinner and Nah
Jongg party. Those invited to en-
joy the hospitality of the hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Harden, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Gruwell, DR.. and Mrs.
Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Swindle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Huebner, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Allen, Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs. o. Kilmer, Pasadena; Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Fabring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. El
mer Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Main,
j. Fred Ewes and Mr.. Eddy The
house was beautifully decorated in a
pink color scheme.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lissa
Baker visited their parents over
Thanksgiving.
? Austin B. Lester is up after sew
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
MOVIE ACTRESS
" ~ BURIED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Fune-
raj services for Martha Mans
field, motion picture actress
who died Of burns received at
San Antonio, Thanksgiving
Dav, will be held here tomorrow.
Her body will arrive here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
EXPRESS RATES TO
REMAINS THE SAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-In dc
cision on express rates, the 1nte
state Commerce Commission coda.
ruled that increased interstate rate
asked by. the American Railway b:
press Company are not justified.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Market Report

The following marks~ quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division OF markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
O'Clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re,
tsilers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

A man can't talk with his mouth
full Of hairpins, but woman can t
talk with pipe in her mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

An auto race is almost as danger
Gus as the human race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
SPEAKERS To URGE
NEAR EAST RELIEF

This will be Near East Day in
the churches of Washington and a
host of well-known speakers will
appear before various congregations
to describe conditions in that desc
late land. Some of the speakers and
the churches at which they will
appear follow:
DR.. Talcott Williams, author and
journalist, Foundry M. K. Church;
Lady Anne Azgapetian, of Tiflis,
Church of the Covenant: William A.
Lloyd, correspondent for London
newspapers in the Near East, Eek
ington Presbyterian Church; Captain
Yarrow, director general of relief in
Trans-Caucasus, First Congrega.
tional Church; DIR. William E..
Doughty, director of speakers bu.
reau, N. E. r., Calvary Baptist
Church; John w. Mace. national
field director, n. r. r., Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church; John r,
VOris, director of organizationaI de-
partment, N. r.. r., First Presby.
terrain Church: Laird G. Archer,
newspaper correspondent in the
Near East, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church; DIR. w. c. Emhart, special
representative of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Near East
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Others who will appear at various
churches are: Col. John Price Jack.
son, of the Hartford Commission:
Charles +. Beury, of Philadelphia; ;
Miss Mary Caroline Holmes, of
Urfa; Mrs. McNaughton, of Smyrna;
Miss Janet McNaughton, of Con.
stantinople: DR.. James E. Freeman.
of this city; DIR. Charles Fl. Boyn-
ton, of New York; Barclay Adhesion.
associate general secretary of the
N. K. r.; George E. Silloway.
regional director of the N. e. r.:
DIR. Leinbach, Of Philadelphia: Mr..
Whittam, of Philadelphia, and DR..
A. M. Brodie, national representative
of the N. e. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
TO BEGIN JAN. 80
Fund of $50, 900 to Be
Sought in Campaign
Lasting Four Days.

The Washington campaign to
raise $4,000 for the Boy Scouts
viii open on Tuesday, january 80.
and run for four days. Active
preparation has been under the di.
rection of =. A. snead. chairman,
and orville B. Drown. vice chair.
man.
OF the $4,000 to be raised, $4,000
is for big Boy Scout cabin on
the Wilson reservation at Burnt
Mills, Md. The balance of the
100000 will be used for maintaining
the. splendid scout organization in
the District of Columbia.
Only men and women will be
used in the solicitation Of funds.
Boy Scouts are never employed in
this way, a. provision in the ma.
tional constitution prohibiting their
collecting or accepting money.
Campaign headquarters have been
opened in the old Federal Bank
building, at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest, and the canvass
will be directed from that office.
Daily meetings Of the solicitors will
be held at the City Club, where
reports will be made.
The company Of business men
who are giving themselves to this
work is as follows: l.. A. Snead,
chairman; o. b. Drown, vice chair.
man; Ford Young, William C. Miller,
Charles Hood, Proctor Dougherty,
MoritZ Mayer, T. B. Simms, e. c.
Mayberry, Ray Wise, George Shafer,
John Waters, Edgar Morris, Gus
Creecy, w. s. Hoge, jr., A. C.
Morgan, Raymond Hoover, Helen
Barnhart, Arthur w. Deffenderfer,
Frank Norman, Joseph A. Burk-
hart, Thomas S. Sargent, Alfred B.
Gawler,/ Edwin Elicit, G. w. Bar.
rett, S. H. Takes, B. w. Setter,
William Cutler. Frank l.. Waters, A.
l.. Hancock, c. H. Hilligest, A. r.
Spears, L. p. Walton, L. A. Potter.
DR.. Roy D. Van Valkenburg, Ed.
ward l.. Strohecker, William Case,
c. w. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Tanner, Mercer Adams, ]. Carpen.
ter, Ed. Jones, Frank Isaacs, Joseph
F. Randall, J. II. Seal, Mr.. Kopen.
dorfer, Frank Sherwood, Joseph
Baldwin, Paul c. Robin, N. L.
Rust, jr., Ellis Middleton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Negroes Plan National
Conference for April

Advice to three million negroes
planning to leave the South for
other sections will be formulated at
the National Negro Conference and
ex-slaves convention here beginning
April 16. under the auspices OF the
Ministers, and Deacons' Union of
Washington. the National Minister'S
Eyangelistical Alliance, the National
Henderson Civil Rights League and
the White Cross Free. Labor Bu-
reau of America. Rev. Isaiah
Brooks and Dr. Simon p. Drew are
presidents of the first and last
named institutions.
Negro secret societies, lawyers,
doctors, editors and civic bodies are
urged by DR.. Drew to elect dele
gates to the convention. Among
the speakers will be Robert Motion.
president of the Tuskegee Institute:
bishops William Church, I. N. Ross
and s. L. Carwell; DIR. W. d. Wood,
president Of Virginia Seminary and
College: DIR. w. j. Winston, presi-
dent of Clayton University; John
Mitchell. editor of the Planet, Rich
mond, Va; William Monroe Trot.
ter, editor of Boston Guardian; As
sistant Attorney General Perry w.
Howard Of Mississippi; Col. A. J..
Wade of Jacksonville. Fla; Col. ].
J. Jones of Chicago: DR.. w. w.
Brown of New York: DR.. w. s.
Hestor. editor of Christian Review.
Philadelphia, and Prof. z. z. Fer
nell of Columbia University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
6ARFI .H|.|I.D|I CLINIC
LABORATORY READY
/ - - q e1 -. q - n
Completed Yesterday, Early
Experiment Fixes Human
Oxygen Consumption.

Although governed by the size
and age of the person, the aver
age amount of oxygen consumed
by the human body is half-pint
each minute, according to expert
ments made with apparatus recent
~ installed in the new clinical
laboratoriessa tat Garfield Hospital.
The laboratories. after months Of
work, were completed yesterday, and
were declared by those in charge
to be the best equipped departments
of the kind in this section of the
country. They will be in charge
of DR.. J.. w Lindsay, with DIR.
E. C. Rice and DIR. M. A. Sellinger
as associates, with Miss Cornelia
Higgins as technician.
One of the laboratories will be
devoted to the study of metabolism,
particularly goitre and other thy
Rod diseases. Through the study
of metabolism most interesting dis
coveries have been made in re.
gard to the processes of nutrition,
the growth Of the human body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
BEAUTY kicks
AND SCREAMS
At SENTENCE
Deputies Garry Struggling
Woman From Court After
Judge Gives Her 8 Years
ACCIDENT CAUSED ARREST
Illicit Traffic in Drugs Ex-
posed When Letter Is Re-
turned for Lack of Postage

Shrieking and screaming, pretty
Mrs. Evelyn Louise Wood, the
first white woman to be sentenced
to prison in the local courts dur
ing the past five years for pos
sessing morphine, was carried out
Of Criminal Court yesterday by
strong-armed deputy marshals to
serve a three-year term.
Accident Brings Arrest.
Sentence was imposed by Justice
Wendell p. Stafford. the uncom.
promising foe of dope peddlers.
. The woman came to grief indirect.
" through trifling thing. A
package of morphine sent to her
home at 416 NJ street northwest, on
November Is. last, with insufficient
postage, caused her arrest. The
package was returned to Philadel.
phia and was opened Narcotic In.
spector s. L. Rakusin was informed
and procured q search warrant and
the woman was arrested.
As Rakusin and the police
knocked at her front door, one OF
the raiders ran to the rear Of the
house just in time to discover that
two 0ne-ounce cans OF morphine, q
bottle of morphine tablets and q
hypederfr1fc outfit had been thrown
into the Backyard. All Of this dope
was recovered and used as evi.
dence against her.
Husband Sentenced.
According to the record submitted
BY Rakusin and verified by As
sistant District Attorney J. H. Bill
brey, the woman's husband, Buck
Evans, was sentenced to serve five
years for having dope in November.
1919. While he was in Jail awaiting
trial. the report declares. his wife
brought him dope and was caught
In the act.
The woman's> record dates back to
1908. She has been in court for
vagrancy, running disorderly
house and running an unlicensed
bar.
She continued her shrieks long
after she was removed from the
courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
'PAPA DELEGATE
IS FLU VICTIM
Attack May Delay Departure
of Mgr. Bonzano From
Washington.

Influenza may delay the arrival
in this country of Cardinal F'uma-
sonde, the new Papal Delegate who
will succeed Monsignor .Bonzano.
Monsignor Cossio, acting head OF
the Apostolic Delegation, has been
informed that the start Of the
cardinal, scheduled for January 20,
might be held UP until his complete
recovery. If his sailing is not de-
layed, the cardinal is expected to ar
rive in Washington about the 10th
of February.
Monsignor Bonzapo. whom Cardi-
nal Fumasonde succeeds. was him.
self recently elevated to the cardinal
ate and given charge of the Church
of st. Pancras in Rome. The
church is one of the most historic
churches of the Eternal City and
was dedicated to Pancras the, patron
saint of children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Advertising Men to See
Romance of Business

w. Russell Green, advertising
manager of the Charles E. Hires
Company, manufacturers of root
beer, will be the guest and speaker
at a meeting next Wednesday noon
of the Advertising Club of Wash
ington. Green will give an illus
trated lecture on 1.-The Romance OF
Business" which depicts scenes in
Jamaica, Cuba, Mexico, Honduras
and throughout South America
showing the gathering Of the ingre.
dents going into the making OF
root beer.
The film also describes many To-
cal customs, containing the pic
lures of the celebration Of the in.
dependence of Brazil, and photos of
various South American executives.
Green has addressed numerous ad.
vertising clubs throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
DEFY TO HEAD JUNE
CLASS At CENTRAL

Harrison Dey has been elected
president of the June 1923 gradua-
ton class of Central High School.
Other officers named were: Dorothy
Latimer, vice-president; Lois Thomp-
son, secretary; Kyle Worley, treas.
urer; Walter Studdiford; valedictor-
ian; John Brinkman, historian,
Henry Dalby. prophet; Margaret
somerville, prophecies; and Enid
Williams, poet.
Prospects of meeting Baltimore
City College and Harrisburg Tech
meal High School in debate were
discussed at meeting OF the
Central High School Debating So
ciety recently. Those taking part
in an informal debate on capital
punishment were Luis Granados,
John Milligan, Leo Loeb, Harold
Ferris, Frank Smith, Sherman San
born, Leon Harris, and Irwin Sha-
piro.
Presided over by Donald McKen-
zie. the Central High School Radio
Club, held meeting wednesday
afternoon. The organization is
awaiting arrival of several pieces
of radio apparatus. which are to be
used to carry on certain expert
ments.
Interest is high at the Mt. Pleas
ant institution over selection Of a
spring play. Miss Sybil Baker, will
coach the theatrical, and, accord
ing to reports. the following will
take part in it: Clarke Beach. Err
nest LIE Compile Yvonne Levy, Leo
Loeb, James Corey, Dorothy Shore,
Dorothy Sawyer, John d. Milligan.
and Russell Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Here You Are
School Kids!
Clip This Out!!!

a LTHOUGH they have been
n in office for two years,
there are many Washington
ians who do not know the
names of the members Of PreSi-
dent HartIing's cabinet, as Is
indicated by the many calls re-
ceived each day at the Herald
office.
For the benefit Of those in
doubt, the names Of the cabi-
net members and the depart
nlents over which they pre-
side are:
Charles Evans Hughes, Sec
tary Of State; Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Secretary Of the Treasury;
John Wingate Weeks, Secre-
tary Of War; Harry M. Daugh-
erty, Attorney General; Hubert
Work, Postmaster General;
Edwin DENLY, Secretary Of the
Navy; Albert Bacon FAN, Sec
rotary of the Interior; Henry
Cantwell Wallace, Secretary Of
Agriculture; Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce; James
John Davis, Secretary OF La
Dor.
By the way, the name Of the
Vice President of the United
States is Calvin Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Speaker to Describe
Building of TempIe

Building and Dedication of Solo
mons Temple" will be the subject
of an illustrated lecture at the Y.
M. C. A. this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. w. HI. III. Smith will be
the speaker. Bible students and
Masons are especially invited.
DIR. Henry III. Ranck will speak
ION 1.-THE Fundamental Doctrines Of
the Reformed Church at the School
of Religious Education, Calvary
Baptist Church, on Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. Men and women
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Pin Reveals SIS,
Frees Woman of
3 Years i'm Jail

A COMMON ordinary pin
"A saved Mary Hebron, color.
ed, from serving a sentence Of
three years in the peniten-
tiary on q charge Of robbery.
The pin was found in the
lining of a coat belonging to
| Mrs. Sarah v. Altman, of 1914
b street southwest. After
feeling the pin, Mrs. Altman
investigated the lining further
and found q S. bill which the
Hebron woman had been
accused of snatchlng from her
purse i'm q five-and-ten cent
store on Seventh street north.
west last November.
Mrs. Altman immediately
communicated with the Dis
trict Attorneys office and
notified them that q mistake
had been made. The Hebron
woman had already been tried
and sentenced to serve three
years.
Ell am sorry this charge was
brought against YOU" Justice
Stafford Of Criminal Court No.
l, told Mary yesterday. 81
am glad to release yOu. Do
not let It discourage you.
Keep on the straight path
anyhow. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
7. M. c. A. to Institute
Two New Courses

Installation Of Freshman College
courses in English and Mathematics
on January 80 marks the beginning
OF the expansion program of the
l. NJ Z. A. schools, according to an
) announcement of the Educational
Bureau last night. Credit toward
bachelors degree will be given for
these courses.
work in the English class will
consist OF a study of the funda.
mentals of expository and descrip
tive writing and a Program of read
1ngs from authors of the twentieti,
and nineteenth centuries. This class
viii meet on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from $50 to p. m.
Practical application of algebra
TO business problems will be STRESSED
I'm the mathematics class, which viii
meet from to $3.50 d. m. ON Tues
days and Thursdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
G. u. Heads Draft Plan
For S5OO,OOO Campaign

Definite steps toward launching
the District of Columbia drive for
the $5,OO0,000 endowment fund of
Georgetown University will be taken
at meeting of the local commit
tee today.
Chairman Frank J. Hogan will
make a preliminary report to the
president of the university and to
DR.. Condo b. PaIlen, executive
chairman, at a "get-together" lunch
icon at the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
STUDENTS TO HEAR
LETvIAN DIPLOMAT
Dr.. Sega Will Tell American
University of His Coun-
try's Constitution.

DIR. C. Louis Sega, Charge DAT
flares of Latvia. the first diplomatic
representative from his country to
the United States, will outline the
LatVian constitution in an address
to students of the American Uni
versity tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
at 1901 F street.
Chancellor Lucius Clark has re-
turned from Chicago, where he and
DR.. c. r. Mann of the American
Council of Education, were the
District of Columbia delegates to
the ninth annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION of American colleges there.
One hundred and fifty universities
and colleges were represented. DIR.
Clark also attended the sessions of
the Educational Association of the
Methodist Church., held<a at Evan
ston, Ill.
DIR. Paul Kaufman, in an, address
embodying original research on
Fortune and Destiny in Shakes
peare," showed the conception of
Fate in ancient classical literature,
pointing out the influence of this
conception on the plays of the Bard
of Avon. DIR. Kaufmans addPess
was delivered before the Interna-
tional Society of Arts and Letters.
DR.. Marston's schedule on Decep-
ton Test lectures in the near fu-
ture is as follows: January %, All
Saints Church; January 20. Chevy
Chase; February IS, College Women's
Club; February ~, Mems Club at
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
The following students have been
elected to membership in Chi Psi
Omega: Maurice E. Salisbury, candi-
date for d. G. L.; Mike A. Muss.
man Is. y. d.; Thomas F. Carroll,
Ph. d. o.; Joseph Hartman ID. c..
L.; George c. Williams IN. b. Al,
and Richard M. de Lambert Ph.
d..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Jews to Celebrate
StrauS' Birthday

The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee is planning a celebration on
January 81 of the seventy-fifth
birthday Of Nathan Straus, grand
old man of American Jewry," and
one OF the foremost philanthropists
in the country.
The plan is to make the day
Nathan Straus Relief Remittance
Day. and to mark it with a record
breaking remittance of funds for
the benefit of war sufferers in Eu-
rope. Throughout the country,
State and local committees Will be-
gin a vigorous campaign to collect
all the outstanding pledges made
during the recent $4,000, 900 ma
tional appeal for war sufferers.