davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

A false report was circulated that
DIR. Liza Russell was conducting sani-
tarium for the insane. She wishes to
announce that her sanitarium is a diet
and rest room.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
SIRENS CLUB STOP, LOOK LISTEN

We take great pleasure in announc-
ing our new members, Charles Kaplan.
Hyman Friedland. Ben Friedman. Joe
Kubin, and Sam MoZer. Owing to the
fnct that we are increasing so rapidly
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
CHEYENNE NOTES
(By A. Goldstein)

Mrs. Joseph Oberfielder of Sidney.
Nebr., spent few days in Cheyenne
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Was
serman and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
+ urS
Stored and Restored

Lewis dry, cold air vaults in
sure the safety of your furs,
woolens and rugs during the
summer months.
Summer rates now, in effect
for cleaning, repairing and re-
modelling furs.
The storage fee is based on
81 cf valuation, the minimum
being 50 on 800 value.
Fur Shop-Four;h Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs l.. Wolf left Tuesday. June 10Th
for Chicago. where she expects to spend
about three months with her parents
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. Solomon Shapiro and family heft
Sunday for Denver to be present at
Mr.. Dave VOLTS wedding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. Dave Herman left Sunday fol
two weeks visit with relatives il
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Welcome Visitors!

Make this store your Headquarters in if only to get ac
qlantel and there is anything needed in the of wear
ables child, would consider 1t great
pleasure you.
This does not boast Of being in the best location out
of the advantageous prices quote because is out OF the
high rent districts expenses nominal compared with
the cost of doing business the main streets.
truly that you enjoy every moment OF your stay
Denver and Colorado and that be permitted TO con-
tribute to your pleasure and comfort
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Miss Sylvia Stark left for Denver
Friday. to visit with her aunt and t'l-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Greenstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. Louis Levitt. who is studing med
icine In Boulder, is coming to Cheyenne
to spend the summer with his sister
Mrs. Augusta Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
/ Continuing this Amazing
Warehouse
Close Out
Sale

While Of the party
CAN tell you the facts OF this
mighty purchase.
regardless of cost loss There wasn't time 70 s
The Golden Eagle was the only store
deal Of such magnitude
they sent for buyers In less time than taxes 70 ten we pa
under one conditor-THAT WE WOULD NOT MENTION THE
THE SELLER.
that TINS
position cHer Denver shoppers such
astounding
Every piece clean fresh brand in original
packages instances less than
quotations Make the most OF this opportunity
Supply futm well present needs-NOW.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs Sam Stark returned from Den
yer, Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
A Saturday Sale of {
300 Warner Corsets
81 Each

Cool ccrsets for hot days and
every one worth twice the price.
Comfortable and well made.
Corset Second Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
10000 Yards of New Spring
Silks
Width 36 and 40 inches
Included in the Assortment are:

Gros de Londres
Printed Radiums
Plain Radiums
Crepe de Chimes
Plain Tafetas
Black Tafetas
Wash Satins
Sport Silks
Fancy fafetas
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
For Summer Wear
White Silk Gloves

Sixteen button length. Kavsor
quality correctly made at three
prices in this style.
Paris Print Stitch. .,.S1.50
Wide Silk Stitched $500
Wide Silk Stitched extra
heavy quality -. a.-. $500
Glove Shop-Main Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
White Kid
Pumps $685.

Three of the newest styles in
complete sizes. All good fitting,
well-made pumps for summer
wear. The price is very mod
crate for such fine quality.
Shoe Shop-Main Floor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
A Saturday Sale of
$500 Children's Dresses
At Very Small Prices

Made of checked and plaid ginghams in red, green,
blue pink and tam Also in solid colors in blue, green
and brown Trimmed in contrasting colors and some
with embroidered designs Made with belts and pockets
and pantes.
To G wears with panties 81 25 and 81 so
G to Id wears 81, Sligo and .98
Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GOSPEL MISSION
TO SEEK $1OQ,O(O
Funds Needed to Pay Off
Debts, Remodel Buildings and
Meet Running Expenses.

A campaign to raise 100000 will
be waged by the Gospel Mission. 214-
PIG John Marshall place. this week.
The money is to be used for pay
ing of indebte edness, remodeling and
equipping. Z. NJ. Anderson is tempo
rary chairman of the drive.
A committee meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock al
the mission. where it is expected
nearly hundred business and pro-
fessional men will gather. A per-
manent chairman will be chosen al
this meeting. Rev. G. W. Cory,
superintendent of the mission. will
preside. David c. Bayliss of the
Humphreys Foundation fund, will
aid in the conduct of the drive.
The 100000 is to be used as fol
lows: $34.600. present indebtedness IS
$4,000, remodelling children's build.
ing, 326-32S c street; $4,000. remod.
elling and eauipping Chinese depart
ment, 21S John Marshall place; $10..
900. remodelling and equipping mems
department, 214-216 John Marshal
place; $4,000. years budget: and So
900, current expenses.
1t, is stated that 130 men are being
cared for each night by the mission
and at present thirty children, which
number can be increased to 100 when
the building is remodelled.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

In view Of the remarkable success
claimed by Tech High School in dra
mates in recent years. it is safe to say
that treat is in store for patrons of
high school plays this year, when Tech
presents 1.-The Road to Yesterday"
and Mrs. Sutherland. was very popular
IN its original production on the pro-
fessional stage and Is certain to prove
attractive in its presentation by the
high school.
1t will be given in the Central audi
torium Friday and Saturday nights, Feb
ruary % and "a. and again Friday and
Saturday nights. March and 3. This
comedy has present, ,day setting. The
second and third acts. however portray
a dream which takes the audience back
800 years, thus affording an excellent
opportunity for costuming and the de-
lineation Of two phases OF character.
The leading parts will be taken by
students who have been prominent in
the dramatic work Of the school. many
of whom appeared in last years spring
play and in the production of Booth
given by the dramatic club with marked
success last month.
presentation Of monsieur Beaucair.'
two years ago and the nlasterful produc-
tion of III Were King" last year.
With such a record Of previous accom-
pishment, II is held as assured that
Tech will present a play Of the same
| fascination this spring.
A new plan is being tried this year
! in the training Of two casts Of equal
ability who will take turns in giving the
performances.
Those taking the leading parts in the
| two casts are Ruth Russell. Virginia
Pryor. Mildred Nolant, Helen Walten,
| Kathryn Keep, Olive Barbee, John Daily.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
RITES FOR JUDGE KNAPP
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services at Church of Our Father.
Notables Among the
Pal1bearers,

Funeral services for Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the circuit court of appeals of
the fourth circuit, comprising Virginia,
West Virginia and North and South
Carolina. who died yesterday at Emer-
gency hospital. are to be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Church of Our Father, 18th and L
streets northwest.
Honorary pallbearers are to be Will
lam Howard Taft. Chief Justice Of the
United States; Charles A. Woods, Ed
mund Waddill. jr.. John c. Rose. Judges
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. fourth circuit; John Joy Edison.
chairman of the board, Washington
Loan and Trust Company: Balthasar H.
Meyer. chairman Interstate Commerce
Commission; Henry P. Blair. treasurer
University Club: DR.. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. acting president George Washing
ton University: Robert Lansing. former
Secretary of State. and David Jayne
Hill. former ambassador to Germany
The body will be taken to Middle
town for interment.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Joseph Heinrich. John Schellhaas ana
James Graves.
changes in the Tech Life Staff this
semester. The position of associate
editor, which was left vacant by the
graduation of Margaret Bennitt, will
be filled by the former general news
manager, Marion Brown. The gen
taken by Katherine Baxter Gerald
Smell will continue editor and Will
liam Press as the business manager.
Tech Life is going back to the old
system Of charging 25 cents per
semester. 1t also has been suggested
that the size and the shape of the
paper be changed, but this has not
been definitely decided. A campaign
for subscriptions has been started
and about 1000 enrollments are ex-
pected.
Techs honor roll of students. MAX
ing semester average of over
ninety, contains l52 names. William
Zisman of section B7 captured first
honors with 97.7, George Sakis was
close second with 97.3
The first ten are as follows: viii
liam Zisman, 97.7: George Sakis, 97.3:
Jesse Moss, 96.3; John DAILY, So;
Gerard Smell, 1852; William Holt, 95.6 !;
Melvin Petit. 95.6: James Graves. 95.5: ::
olga Yowell, $685., and William
Poppe, 9o.3
The semi-annual general organiza-
ton elections are in full sway. The
selections have been made and the
nomination speeches are to be given
Tuesday and Wednesday. Tech has
a school government. and this gen
eral organization is it's government
The officers are elected semi annual
ly in February and in September
For president there have been nomi-
mated. Sheetz and Booth; for vice
president. who presides over the
lower house, which is composed of
the section presidents, Baird and
Pugh have been nominated. Misses
Webb. and Hoeke are running
for secretary These nominees will be
voted for Thursday
The elections for the new semester
officers Of the Agora Debating So
ciety will be held Tuesday The club
has progressed very much under the
leadership of the present president,
Marshall. In the near future the club
is expected to have an interscholastic
debate
The last meeting of the Girls
Athletic Club was held for the pur-
pose of electing new semester officers.
They were chosen as follows: Eliza
beth TAYLOR. PRESIDENT; Ruth Kelly.
vice president: Dorothy Baumgarten.
secretary; Rebecca Harry. treasurer,
and Rose Hough, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho officers for class night of the
senior class of June were elected by
the class at meeting called by Miles
Flint, the president. Wednesday. The
election was held at this time of the
year In order to give the various com :
mittees sufficient time to prepare the
program. The officers elected are:
Prophet. Ellwood Simpson: prophecies
Katherine Martin: poetess, Anne Stur-
gis; historian. Joel Berrall. and gifta-
torian, Jacquelin Marshall.
With the entrance Of the new
semester several changes have beer
made in the staff of the Western pub
lication. the Breeze. The staff a,
the present time comprises the fol-
lowing: Editor-in-c chief, Alice owens
associate editor. Linn Brantley: lit.
erary editors. Jacquelin Marshall
Tom Wells and Hadley Evans: ath
letics. Robert Simpson and Margery
Shinkle: cadets, Herbert Clark and
William Hoge: organizations. Heller
Latterner and Ellwood Simpson
alumni Elizabeth Bell; society. Helen
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BANQUET IS HELD
BY TRAFFIC CLUB
Rail Problems Presented in
Serious and Entertaining
Vein by Speakers.

Railroad traffic problems were dis
cussed seriously and IN Jocular vein
at the annual banquet OF the Wash
ington Traffic Club. held last night
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Speakers said that the railways or
the United States had probably suf-
fered more and were at present
laborinS under more severe handi-
caps as result of their operation
than would have been experienced
had the roads been allowed to CO.
operate with the government under
their own management without
being taken over by the government
during the war.
Government Management.
George NJ Smith. superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania system, declared
he had no doubt that many of the
now suffering. including that of in
ability to attract capital, could be
laid at the door of government man
agement He said the heads of the
railroads were men who had grown
up in the industry. and were more
competent to manage their own
business than were men hired by the
government to run the roads.
Representatives Phillip Campbell of
Kansas and r. Walton Moore of Vir-
ginia stressed the point that the time
for opportunity in the United States
has not passed. and that the business
success or failure of any man rests
solely upon his individual effort Rep
resentatfve Campbell deplored the eff
forts of labor groups or other groups
who claim that the time of oppo:.tu-
nifty has passed and attempt by group
action to assert their supremacy.
Rev. James F. Freeman, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany. told OF
his twelve years in the service of the
New York Central before entering the
ministry.
Sing Popular SOngs.
Odell S. Smith, connected with the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboa,
Company, led the diners in singing
popular songs. He was introduced
by President Jack Lewis of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad as the foun-
der of the traffic club. and the man
who reorganized the club following
the war.
Music was furnished by the Musur-
gia Quartet, composed of Mrs. Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. Mrs. William T
Reed. James x. Young and Fred c
Schaefer. accompanied by Harry
Wheaton Howard. Character talks
were given by Edward Callow anG
William l. Slaymaker.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CLASSIFYING BILL
UP AGAIN TUESDAY
Senator Smoot Expects Early
Committee Agreement and
Report on Measure.

Inc senate appropriations subcom-
mlttee which has been considering
the Sterling -Lehlbach reclassitica ton
Dill for government employees prob
ably will be called to meet Tuesday
for further discussion of the meas
ure, it was said last night Senator
Smoot. chairman Of the subcommit-
tee. who with Senator Sterling, chair
man of the civil service committee
conferred with the President at the
White House yesterday in regard to
the measure, believes that ii will be
possible to get an early agreement
in committee and report the bill to
the Senate
Sterling Is Optimistic.
Senator Sterling said last night
that he. too, believed that the re-
classification bill would be passed be-
fore the close of the present session
and that only few minor details
remained to be ironed out.
1t is reported that the bill as agreed
upon will retain the principles of the
Sterling -Lehlbach bill and the sched-
ules and pay. with little change.
The bill is reported by the civil
service committee provided that none
their pay decreased in the recIassiti-
cation. This provision Will be clint
mated il Is said. so that all employees
will be classified as to work and sala-
ries in accordance with the terms of
the bill.
To Meet Changes.
Senator Smoot said that an item OF
$50. 100000 would be placed in the de-
ficiency appropriation bill. which is
yet to come. to meet the changes in
salary which will be proposed for the
government employees under the re-
classification act.
If the recIassif1cation bill becomes
a law he predicted the s24o horizontal
bonus for government employees VIII
be abandoned. In fact. the House ap-
propriations committee has held back
the bonus legislation at'this session
SO as to give an opportunity for the
passage of the reclassif1catfon bill.
If the reclassiffcation bill does not
pass, then the bonus will be revived.
In the compromise bill agreed
upon by Senator Smoot and Senator
Sterling, the latter being chairman
of the civil service committee and
one of the authors of the reclassifi-
cation legislation, new allocating
agency has been provided. consist
ing. il is understood. of a representa-
tive of the Civil Service Commission.
a representative Of the budget bu-
! reau and a representative of the
bureau of efficiency.
Efficiency Bureaus Work.
Under an executive order issued by
the President more than year ago,
| the bureau of efficiency did much
work on the reclassification of gov
eminent employees In the District. 1t
| is understood that the compromise
| by the bureau of efficiency shall be
made use of in reclassifying the gov
ernment employees in so far as ii con-
| forms to the reclassification law.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Eastern Will Move Into New Building Week of February Tech Spring Play
ected-Dunbar Pays Tribute Honor Roll SunsCathoc Uni
veity Glce and Dramatic Tuesday.

Wesson; humor, Orme Libbey: ex-
change, Carlyle Fisher and Louise
Flint; human interest, Ellen Louise
Warfield and Charles Stewart; fiction,
Jake Berg; advertising manager. Al
fred May; business manager John
Dawson; of1ce boy, Potter Payne;
FACULTY adviser, Grace A. Houghton.
War photographs Of France were a
feature Of the last meeting of the
French Club, held Wednesday at the
home OF one Of the members. Tom
Wells gave a short talk on this sub
ject, using as an aid to his remarks
a number of photographs of France
taken during the summer of 1913.
This was followed by various stories
and poems given by other members
of the club.
The honor roll for the past semester
was read by DR.. Newton at the gradu-
alton exercises of the February class,
held at the school January 81. The
persons making the honor roll must
obtain four Es If taking four subjects,
or five Gs il pursuing five subjects.
The names of the students graduating
In June who are on the honor roll
are Linn Brantley. Joel Berrall,
Leland Chandler. Ada Dougall. Rich
ard Edwards, Olive Chace, Winifred
McMinimy, Jacquelin Marshall, Mar
garet Mostyn. Louise Flint. Cora Kid
well, Ellwood Simpson, William Scott,
Etlan Shotwell William Ten Eyck
and Reginald kranauer.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
WILL SERVE AS EXPERT.
Mrs. Cooper to Conduct Finger
printing for Woman's Bureau.

Mrs. Millicent Cooper of Lewistown
Mont. who has been under instruc-
tion in f1ngerprinting. in the office of
Detective Frederick Sandberg, pho
tographer and identification expert
of the police department, expects to
take charge of the fingerprintipg Of
female prisoners in the woman's bu-
reau this week.
Mrs. Cooper. a former school teach
er and probation officer in Montana.
became interested in police work and
decided to make a study of the work
Of Identifying criminals. She was
appointed to a position in the wom-
ans bureau two months ago. 1t is
believed she is the first woman to
engage in such work in this country.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Theodore Wassesbach for many
years a resident of the District, died
sudd My last week after a prolonged
attack of heart disease. He was
buried from St Pauls Roman Catho-
lie Church Thursday morning. Mgr.
Mackin. sang the requiem mass and
Rev. John Mcnamara, paster Of st.
Gabriel's preached. Mgr. Thomas.
pastor of st. Patrick's Church. and
Rev. John Mcnamara. pastor of St.
Matthew's. were in the sanctuary.
Favorite hymns of the deceased were
sung. Interment was in the vault in
Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. Wasserbach was born in AL
bany, \. Y. in 1881 and was the last
survivor o. large family His
father was Daniel Wasserbach. a
prominent physician of Albany. and
h $ mother Katrina Liecty. both being
of Dutch birth. He came to Wash
lnSton forty-Sercn years ago to enter
The Cuitd States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. from which he resigned a
short while before his death He
is survived by his widow. one daugh-
ter. and two grandchildren. all of
Thom were with him during his last
days.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sured D. C. Engineers Are
Working on Specifications.

Assurance was given by Maj. A. NJ.
Holcombe, chairman of the school
committee of the Mount Pleasant Cit
liens Association. last night in the
Powell School, that the plans and
specifications for the new school
building SO badly needed in that sec
ton to relieve the school congestion
would be ready soon. Maj. Holcombe
said the District Commissioners had
approved the plans for the new build
ing at 18th and Newton streets, fac
ing Ingleside Terrace. He pointed
out that the Commissioners had
shown keen interest in the new
school, as is evidenced. he said, by
their calling in an expert for con-
sultation with the municipal archi-
tect to make changes in the plans.
But Little Delinquency.
Discussing the compulsory educa-
tional bill now before Congress. he
said the citizens of Mount Pleasant
had little interest, as the parents CO.
operate with the school authorities
and there were no delinquencies 1t
was said that during twenty years
there had been only two such cases in
that section.
The suggestion that the government
station at Mount Weather. Va, be used
AS summer camp for high school girls
ana that each of the citizens associa =
lions OF the city bear the expense of
one girl at cost Of $50 came up in
formally for consideration. While no
action was taken. it was indicated the
association would give the movement
its support.
A communication from Mrs. Frances
Perce Stratton. a trained musical or
ganizer. proposed that the associate
ild In the formation of j Mount Pleas
ant Choral Association of amateur
Of community center work, gave the
idea her Endorsement. Friday night
singers will meet at the Powell School
to start training.
Accepts Dupont Invitation.
An invitation was received from the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association to
attend its meeting tomorrow night at
The Church of the Covenant, when
will be shown and a lecture on the
subject delivered by John Ihlder, pres
ident of the Monday Evening Club
Charles Moore of the Fine Arts Com
mission also will be speaker on the
plans for the beautifying Of the city.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was a practical working demon
stration by the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. showing
how telephone calls are handled in
The exchanges. John Bell was in
charge and Miss Lillian Lavoye, an
operator, made the demonstration.
VIII Meet mt Seminary.
"a An invitation from the Martha
washington Seminary to hold the
April, meeting at the seminary was
accepted. The host will provide re-
freshments.
The committe on streets reported
that District Surveyor Melvin C.
Hazen had given assurances that
Newton street, between 14th and 18th
streets would be widened.
These new members were admitted:
Fernando Sares, 1863 Park road, and
Harold F. Lane, 1924. Argonne street.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
TO SERVE AS TRANSLATOR
Prof. Henry Metre to Copy Popu-
lar Astronomical Work.

Wilhelm Englemann. publisher of
Astronomy, has arranged with Prof.
Henry Metre. of Centre College, Dan
vile, KY. to translate into English.
the seventh edition of that very
popular astronomical book the ver-
sion of which has just been finished
Newcomb's Popular Astronomy has
been for more , than twenty five
years, very popular text book in
the schools and colleges of the
United States. The great astronomer
DR. Simon Newcomb made Wash
ington his home from the beginning
of his scientific career to the close
of his life in 1907.