davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-16
POLICEWOMAN WANTED.
Examination for 81, 400 Position to
Be Held by Civil Service Body.

Inc pOllCc uSpdEluiChI "dhS5 dh-
other policewoman.
She will be paid an entrance salary
of $1,460 a year, and in three years
will be eligible to position of sergenat,
according to announcement today by
the Civil Service Commission.
In addition to the examination to
be held to fill the above position, the
commission also will hold the follow
ing: Mechanical engineer, coast and
geodetic survey, at $4,000 a year;
X-ray mechanician, Veterans Bureau,
at 5000 a month; expert in recrea-
tion for children, Children's Bureau,
Department of Labor, at $1,000 to
So, 400 year; structural engineer and
craftsman, supervising architects Of
fee, Treasury Department, at $4,000
a year; radio inspector, bureau of
navigation, Department of Commerce,
at $500 to $4,000 a year; debating
machine transcriber, departmental
service, at $1,000 to $1,000 a year;
linotype machinist, government print
ing office, at so cents an hour: ento-
mological ranger, bureau Of entomol-
ogy, Department of Agriculture, for
duty at klamath Falls, Ore, at 1900 a
year; Woodworking pressman, Post
Office Department, at $5.45 day. In
addition to the salaries named above
the bonus of $40 a month will be al
lowed for most positions, the basic
salary of which does not exceed $2,500
a year. Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained at the
office of the Civil Service Commission
1924 r street northwest
Evening star., 1923-01-16
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
DENIES SLUR AT HEBREWS

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 10
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard University, has declared it
is his earnest desire to see the abo-
lition in this country of anti-Jewish
prejudice and of the segregation of
Jewish people His expression was
contained in a statement occasioned
by an account appearing in "a New
York newspaper of remarks by an
unnamed speaker addressing the
mems club of the Temple Israel in
New York.
This speaker was quoted as saying
that he was a Harvard man of Jew
ish birth, who, in an extended con-
versation on a train recently, was
told by President Lowell that within
a generation probably the Jew would
have to be treated as the negro is in
the south.
The following statement was issued
President Lowell denied having
said the things attributed to him by
an anonymous speaker reporting a.
private conversation in a speech
quoted in the New York Times. This
grossly misrepresented his views, at
tributing to him unfriendly senti-
ments which he does not feel His
earnest desire is to see anti Semitic
prejudice and Semitic segregation
abolished in this country, and he be-
lieves that Jews and gentiles should
work together to this end, not shut
ting their eyes to the facts of inu-
tual prejudice where it exists, but
seeking to eliminate it"
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FINED IN POLICE COURT.
Penalties for Violation of Pro.
hibition and Gaming Laws.

In the United States branch of
Police Conrt yesterday Judge Nc
Mahon handed out a number of fines.
Jean Posey was fined $500 for il
legal possession of. whisky. George
Lewis. was fined $50 or thirty days
in jail for Illegally transporting
whisky and Alex Butler s45 for a
similar offense. Rosilie Yanika was
fined 500 each on two charges of
larceny and shoplifting. Samuel LIE
Preux was fined $50 for maintaining
a disorderly house. ]. l. Lucas was
fined $50 for making-threats' to kill
George Parr was fined $50 for per-
mitting gaming on his premises
and Jett Leischer 800 for a similar
offense. John Alexander was fined
SIS for like offense and Fred Boone
$25, Angel Glydufredas $50 and
Samuel L. Ally $50 for permitting
gaming on their premises.
Lottie Horowitz. previously con-
victed on charge of possession OF
whisky, was fined $500. Catherine
Jasper, alias Catherine Simms, and E.
Simms. charged with sale and posses
sion of whisky, were tried by the
court and convicted. Sentence will
be pronounced later
Evening star., 1923-01-16
SEES GREAT MALL SOUTH SIDE
OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Drives and Public Buildings In Program
Outlined to President by Chairman
of Fine Arts Commission.

Plans to make the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue one great Mall,
filled with drives and publicwbui1d-
ings. as contemplated in the So
called Mcmillan plan of 1901, will be
carried forward to completion, ac-
cordIng to the prediction today of
Charles Moore, chairman of the Com
mission of Fine Arts. His views are
interesting and timely, in view of the
fact that an entire cabinet session
last week was virtually given over
TO discussion of a building and park
development program for Washing
ton.
Mr.. Moore declared that the plans
cannot help but go through" point
ing to the park driveway now being
put in by the office of public build
ings and grounds as evidence of the
work being under way. This drive
way is being built on the north side
of the Mall from the Meade monu-
ment, to be erected in the Botanic
Gardens. to the Monument
COnfers with President.
Chairman Moore conferred with
President Harding yesterday and in
the course of the conference, il is
understood. they discussed the plans
of the Fine Arts Commission for the
Identification of the National Cap
ital.
Although Mr. Moore would make
no comment on the conference with
the President, it was plain, from his
optimistic conversation, that he felt
that the President is sQuarely be-
hind the Arts Commission in it's plans
for the future, especially in regard
to the Mall plan.
1--WE will leave il to the American
people to supply the money to carry
out the plans Mr.. Moore said. But
when it. is spent we want 1T spent in
orderly fashion"
Chairman Moore declared that il
of 1901 from the Capitol to the Wash
ington Monument, as the plan was
founded on the scheme Of L'Enfant
in 1892 In 1901, Mr. Moore point ed
out, the National Capital had secured
the necessities of community life
systems. and then the real adornment
of the city began.
Buildings Orderly Arranged.
The plan contemplates an orderly
arrangement of public buildings in
relation to landscape, Mr.. Moore said
He declared that twenty years age
most people in Washington were ia
miliar with the plans of the Fine Arts
Commission, but that today there
seems to be much ignorance on the
subject.
He recalled that twenty years age
the late Senator James McQuillan re.
ported to the Senate from the com.
mittee on the District the plan for the
development of the park system OF
the District and for the location OF
the public buildings. The plan wa:
Evening star., 1923-01-16
BAND CONCERT.

Eastern High School. 8 pm.
today, by the Washington Boys
Independent Band; Director j.
L. Kidwell.
Selection, American Hymn,p
March. New Coloniar'. .Sousa
Cornet solo, annie Lauriey'
with variations. ....... King
Musician Earl Smallwood.
Overture, king Lear. Hazel
Vocal solo, selected,
BY Miss Helen Barbee
Special attraction of the even
ing by the famous Mohawk
Quartet.
Cornet solo. "Berceuse."
Wagner
Musician Chester Hayes.
March, Liberty Bell". :. .Sousa
Vocal solo, selected.
BY Mrs. Roberts.
Cornet solo, Mother Ma
chree' ....... Pepper
Musician Calvin Clark.
March. "Salutation".. -. .Seitz
A measuring party, will follow
the program.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Piano accompanist,
Mrs. Weddell.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening, beginning
at $50 o'clock; John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, director.
March. "Afff fl" Pryor
Overture. The Caliph of
Bagdad" Boieldieu
Two numbers for strings:
(a) "CanZonetta" (b) "Baga-
telle" ......... .Heimendahl
Scenes from light opera
"Amorita" ...... .Czibulka
Fox trot, Two Little Wood
en- Shoes '...-........ Hanley
Waltz suite, Spring, Beauti-
full Spring. .Lincke
Finale, "Crinoline Days"
Berlin
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-01-16
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.

James James, proprietor Of the Zap
pefon Greek Cafe. 816 II street north
west, who was arrested Saturday
when a party of Greeks were ceie-
brating the eve of the Greek New
Year, and who was charged with per-
mitting gaming on his premises, when
arraigned In the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday before
Judge Mcmahon, pleaded not. guilty
and demanded trial by jury.
The case will be tried Friday. Sixty
eight young Greeks were in the party
ut the time Of TIE raid.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

prepared by direction OF the Senate.
Mr.. Moore, in his report for the
year ended June so. 1921. stated:
There was no intention TO have the
plan adopted; it was simply a prof.
ect for the development of the Capt.
tai along lines of convenience, good
order and beauty. The inherent ex-
cellence of the plan as presented is
proved by the fact that during the
two decades that have elapsed since
its publication many and great i'm
provements have been made in ac-
cordance with it: it's main outlines
nave been filled in beyond the possi-
blllty of change; those departures
which have occurred. az in the case
of the location of the Interior De-
partment. the architectural design of
the war risk insurance building, and
the location of the Navy and muni-
tions buildings, are conceded to be
mistakes and blemishes. There is no
movement to change the plan. On
the contrary. all forces are working
together toward the realization of
Washington as Seat OF Government.
Chairman Moore pointed out that
inasmuch as Washington exists pri-
marily as the seat of government, all
Else shouid be subordinated to this
main idea. All elements were consid- :
cred in the L'Enfant plan of 1892.
and all have been restudied- in the
ilght of the requirements of the
twentieth century.
According to the L'Enfant plan. the
capitol and the White House were
the two dominant features of the
clty, with Pennsylvania avenue as
the direct traffic thoroughfare and the
Mall as park connection.
The chief concern of the commits
sion was to restore the Mall to what
was deemed its intended status, and
TO give to 1t once more the pre-emi-
nence destined for it in the original
plan of the city.
The old depot at 9th street was one
or the great obstacles. which was
removed when the new Union station
was constructed.
Final Suggestions.
IN concluding his report, Mr.. Moore
said: This is restless era. All
sorts of suggestions are being made
for improvements and changes. Many
OF these new projects are based or
the desire of individuals to exploit
themselves. Others are due to ignor-
ance of the existing plans and the
progress of the work being done in
accordance with it, or to impatienct
as delays in accomplishing plans.
'The Commission of Fine Arts is
not concerned with the rate of prog
ress; they are yitally concerned that
the progress shall be always toward
| the goal set in 1892 and again il
1901. 1t is matter of satisfaction
| to them that both Congress and the
executive departments are giving al
| increasingly strong support to tn,
plans, as the understanding of wha
| they mean and whittier they tend be.
comes apparent in the unfolding Of
the designs.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
THIRD WAR MAP GAME.
Central High Field and Staff Of
hcers and Company q Due Today.

Teams representating the field and
staff officers of Central High School
and Company G of the same school
will play the third of a series of war
map games at the Franklin School
this afternoon. The game will be
under direction Of Capt. William H.
Johnson, U. S. A, assistant professor
of military science and tactics in
the high schools. Col. Wallace M.
Craigie, q. S. A, professor of mill
tary. science and tactics, will be the
umpire.
The war map games will end May L.
The. captain of the victorious team
wilr be awarded the Steward medal.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
GEORGETOWN PUTS
UP BRIDGE PROTEST
Citizens Want Ample Insur-
anCe of Navigation in Plans
for Arlington Span.

Protest against any plans for the
proposed Arlington Memorial bridge
that do not fully take care of present
was voiced by the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting last
night. The association expressed it.
self, in the resolution, as being fully
in favor of such a bridge, but felt
that consideration should be given to
the commercial interests of George
town. A draw in the proposed bridge
GRAFTON on the Highway and Railroad
bridges was proposed.
Frank p. Leetch. chairman of the
associations executive committee. de-
clared that he anticipated some one
would point out the dwindling of the
Georgetown harbor business. He pre-
dicted water-borne traffic will in
crease. He spoke of the coal ship
mentS to eastern ports on Seagoing
barges with masts sixty feet high
and of the incoming Schooners from
Chesapeake bay with masts 175 feet
high.
Committee Is Appointed.
y committee was ordered appointed
to represent the association at a
meeting to be held in the United
States engineers office Friday. This
meeting has been called TO hear any
protests in. regard to the proposed
bridge.
The necessity of repaving Wiscon-
sin avenue from 35th to 37th street
was pointed out Much of the incom-
ing traffic from Maryland passes
downtown via Massachusetts avenue
because of the bad condition of these
two blocks. One member declared. in
speaking of these, that "the Commits
Sioners have done their best, Con-
greSS has done its worst! Now the
only thing left for the people of
Georgetown TO do is TO pass the hat"
A committee was appointed to in
qulre into and make recommended
tions for the betterment of the traffic
conditions on NJ street in Georgetown.
Traffic Toll Reduced.
Capt. Headley, in charge of the traf-
fic squad, in an address to the asso-
citation, told the members that the
traffic department was leSsening the
number of deaths from traffic acci-
dents in Washington every year, de-
spite the heavy increase of traffic. He
urged no parking on NJ street in the
morning and in the evening. Capt.
Headley said he did not think much
of the stopping of street cars on the
''off side" because, he said, this made
oncoming traffic obeying the fifteen
feet" rule block the cross traffic. A
talk on thrift week, to begin tomor-
row, Benjamin Franklin's birthday,
was given by 5. H. Talks.
Henry w. Draper, John H. Small, A.
g. Musgrave and Lieut.. Commander
A. G. Kirk, U. S. N, were elected to
mem bership.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
CLOTHING FIRM BANKRUPT.

With liabilities of S49,23s, Jacob
Schwartz, trading as National Clothing
Company, of 436 9th street northwest,
has filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy He estimates his assets at
81, ,327.55. Attorneys Tobriner and Gra-
ham appear for the bankrupt.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

includes thirteen in Italy, ten in
Macedonia. thirty-five in Gallipoli
nine in Egypt, eight in Palestine, five
in Mesopotamia and one in East
Africa.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
NOTICE

is hereby given that the draw Of the railroad
bridge across Seabsco Greek, located at Neab-
SEQ, County of Prince William, State of viz
ginia. has been closed and the opening thereof
will not be permitted until March 81, 1928.
This closure Is made under permission of the
War Department to make repairs to the bridge
necessitated by a recent fire.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Company.
w. ID. Duke.
General Manannr
Evening star., 1923-01-16
MR.. John A. KOONS-

MN JOII4N y. NOONS,
Formerly president of the IroncIad Roofn1
Company, Inc, having resigned and withdrawn
his interests from the said firm. wishes to an
nounce to his friends and the public that he is
PASY, Practical ROOfers, 1922 at NV
Phone Main 933. "
Evening star., 1923-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-T0 BRING LOAD OF FUR
niture to Washington from Baltimore, Phiia-
delRhia and New York city. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.. INC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

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lot in section assording to survey an and plan
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the State Of Maine BY Caleb Leavitt. ct al. in ls&
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less. 6U
g. 1 and 8 in section T. according to q survey ana
plan township made and returned to the
Land ONCE Of the state Of Maine BY Caleb Lssyitt
Hundred forty:eight acres more Or less, 1887
T. 4, R. 10, w. E. L. S., part or being lot In
section 8, according to a survey and plan OF safe
IA anil II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL MONDAY MORNING. JUNE II. 1921
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

1921 ei.es 1851
1891 96.7o 14s.01
3.62 "a 1.13
1918 212.12 324.eS
e1.4o 1881 s9,4o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Negro Named Roosevelt
Fined in Auto Court

New York-"Genera Theodore
Roosevelt Singleton I" called out the
clerk In Jamaica court.
Magistrate Kochendorfer stirred on
the bench and the onlookers eraaed
their necks to see the general So
hard did they look FOR the military
parsonage that they utterly failed 10
see the little, shabblly-dressed figure
Of an aged negro man walk meekly up
70 the bench.
"What army are you general inF
asked the magistrate.
Oats ma first name, White Folks 2
said the dusky general 'Tse baptized
General Theodore Roosevelt Singleton
and | sure Is proud Of ma name
with a name Ike that said The
Judge, "the court feels impeIed to
exercise lenlency Two dollars fine
The general was charged wlfb dfig.
ing an automoblle without Il ieen7a
and the fine Is usually s25
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Dirigible Flies 4,50O
Miles; Sets New Record

Marsellles France. -- The French
airship Dlxmude. super-zeppelin, re-
Gently broke all records for distance
and endurance when II landed at the
Cuers-Plerrefeu airdrome at Gao
o'clock In the morning after an I'M
interrupted voyage OF 1900 miles, Inst
ing ilS hours and II minutes.
Leaving Cuers-Plerrefeu at 1865
o'clock. the giant drlgIble made
straight across the Mediterranean
dying over Algeria and Tunisla 10 the
outskirts Of the Sahara desert. Start.
ing back the next day and meeting
with a hurricane over Sardinia. the
airship was compelled to turn back to
Africa.
The following day the Dixmude
started across the Mediterranean
northward, flying over Sicily and Cor
slca Sighting TOulon. It shifted lts
course northwestwurd 10 Bordeaux.
and then. steering a northeasterly
course flew over Paris In the morn
ing at seven O'clock
Heading southwark once more the
Dixmude passed over Moullns, whore
II dropped wreath on the monument
to the ayiators killed when the dirt
yIhle RepublIque collapsed and crashed
there some years ugo The airshlp
was over Nice and Monte Carlo at
II 80 O'Clock at night Skirtlng the
Mediterranean during the night 1t
landed at It's starting point IN the
morning at daybreak
The former records for distance and
duration Of flight were held BY the
German Zeppelin Lz-12O, which flew
for l01 hours IN July. 1917, and the
British dIrlglble R3l. which flew for
lO8 hours and Y minutes In July
1919
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
State Aid Blanks

Teachers who have taught in the
same rural school for longer than one
year, have been sent application
blanks for special state aid, under
Wisconsin State Laws. Teachers who
have not sent in blanks, are request
ed to do so at once-these blanks
should have been at the office by the
last of November Any teacher fail
ing to report with these blanks, will
lose state aid; as a second notice was
sent to those who failed to report
some weeks ago. This report filed
out must be in office not later than
December Is, 1923.
BE sure to read the part that has
to be filled out by the county super
intendent and not the character Of
work which must be done, if you are
to receive the aid under the law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Free Travelling Libraries

No school in this county should lack
for plenty of good library reference
reading, considering the generous pro-
visions arranged by the Free Library
Commission at Madison. If your
children need more books, 20 to your
board and explain to them the value Of
this offer and we know they will be
glad to pay the transportation char
ges. We reprint the conditions Of the
offer here, which is Of two kinds:
Travelling Library. This is a box
containing so books, planned for the
pleasure Of community as well as
the children. However it is not al
ways possible to send all the books
made up from your list in the box.
This box may be kept for six months
and your school board pays the
freight both ways.
Reading Circle Library. This is a
collection Of "a books, chosen from
state reading list for reading circle
work in rural schools. where books
are in need. These books however
are loaned for six weeks only, and
each request mus. be accompanied by
Is cents to pay the costs here and the
school pays both ways.