davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
ASK 100000.
To ENLARGE.
c. ". j.
Trustees Will Start Campaign
Next Fall - Chairman
Larner's Statement.

A campaign to. raise 81 900, 900
with which to provide buildings End
endowment for George Washington
University will be launched next
fall, John B. Larner, president OF
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company and chairman Of the
board of trustees OF the university.
announced yesterday at the 1O2nd
annual commencement.
Mr.. Larner said that the reasons
for the undertaking are the insist
emit demands for the facilities OF the
university as indicated by the
TRIPPING Of the enrolment during
the past ten years, the record for
efficiency in education and adj
mfnistration established during the
past decade, and the entire In
adequacy of the present plant.
Mr.. Laxner's Statement.
''Since 1910, George Washington
University has experienced no
deficit in it's operation" Mr.. Larner
said. land it Is absolutely on a
financially sound operating basis.
The enrolment during the decade
has increased from 1000 to 5000,
struction have been continuously
maintained. It is only through
sacrifice and ingenuity that the
university administrators have been
able to care for such a large number
with so few facilities.
George Washington Is the only
non-sectarian university or college
in the District OF Columbia. If il 10
not maintained 1t would mean not
only that the young men and
women Of Washington would have
to leave home to go to college, but
1t would also mean that some 5000
students now in the city would
have to GO elsewhere. The merch.
ants Of Washington should re-
member that the sum total Of what
those students spend here is very
large.
Members Of the Board.
Members Of the board OF trustees
of George Washington University
are, Howard =. Hodgkins, presi-
dent; William Mather Lewis, presi.
dent elect: John Joy Edison, William
James Father, Abram Lisncr,
Douglas Putnam Birnie, Walter r..
Tuckerman, William s. Washburn,
Henry White, N. Landon Burchell,
George Fleming Moore, Gilbert
Grosvenor, Harry CasseH Davis,
John Barton Payne, Charles H.
Woodruff. Charles I. Corby, Louis
Hertle, Archibald Hopkins. William
Bruce King, Charles Carroll Glover,
Ernest u. Thurston, Harry Ward
man, Theodore w. Noyes, Thomas
s. Hopkins, Elliot n. Goodwin and
John B. Larner.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
HOWARD j. PAYS
TRIBUTE To
DR..LANB
Fifty Years Of Service Com
memorated by Exercises
in Chapel.

Concentration exercises In honor
Of the fifty years Of service Of DR.,
Daniel Smith Lamb, Howard Uni.
versity School Of Medicine. will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
DR.. George M. Kober. representing
Georgetown University. will make
an address on ''Dr. Lamb. Man OF
Sciences" DIR. e. D. WiliistRn, rep
resenting Howard medical faculty.
on DIR. Lamb, an AnatOmist;" DR..
Stephen j. Lewis, representing
Howard Dental Graduates, on Or.
Lamb, Teacher" Fred D. Morton.
the undergraduates.
"Dr. Lamb as a Man." and DR.. e.
Clayton Terry. on "Dr. Lamb, a
Friend of Humanity"
President j. Stanley Durkee will
give the words of greeting. There
will be several numbers by the Girls
Giee Club.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Music in Hospitals Is
Popular With Both
Patients and Nurses

NEW YORK, June Music
is today growing in favor as q
good medicine.
After a sixty-day test with
monographs at the New York
Nursery and Childs Hospital,
physicians decided the waltz is
soothing, and will use it as
part Of the treatment OF
patients.
whether the rhythm or
something else, music has a
distinct therapeutic effect on
the spirits and general morale
of hospital patients" said DR..
Harold C. Cox, resident ply
stefan. incidentally, the
music is highly popular with
the nurses"
BALTIMORE, Md, June Z.
After trying music in treat
ing insane patients, DR.. William
Van De Wall started a singing
class Of 100 among the
patients.
"My intention is to recall
the happy memories Of youth,
he said. 'Old songs will take
them back to boyhood and girl
hood scenes"
At first only six patients re-
sponded to the invitation to
sing. But soon the rest joined.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
HEALTH DEPT. INSPEcTS
DISTRICT FOOD SUPPLY

The District Health Department lie
keeping a close watch on all estab-
lishments which have food for sale,
the weekly report of the department
shows.
AS a result of inspections last
week Health Officials condemned 115
pounds Of spare ribs, 4 cases egg
plants. s crates canteloupes, Is
crates corn, 2>crates strawberries, "a
hampers peas, Is crates lettuce, 81
hampers beans, 40 pounds pork, 20
pounds chicken, 81 gallons crab meat
and 20 punches and 1,490 single
mixed fish.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
LEGION TO DEVISE CODE
FOR RESPECT TO FLAG

A uniform set OF regulations re-
garding the display Of the flag and
to paying proper respect to 1t will
be drafted Thursday and Friday
of next week under the auspices of
the national Americanism commits
sion Of the American Legion.
The action will be taken at a ma
tional flag conference and President
Harding has promised to address
those in attendance. Thsodora
Roosevelt. jr.. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy; Dwight F. Davis. AS
sistant Secretary Of War. and John
J. Tigert. United States Commits
sioner of Education, also will speak
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
Use DelatOne
(Aids to Beauty

Here is home treatment for re.
moving hairs that is quick, pain.
less and inexpensive: With some
powdered Delatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the
Objectionable hairs, apply and after
2 or minutes rub off, wash the
skin and 1t VIII be left soft, clear
and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis.
appointment, be careful to get real
Delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
DEL ATONE
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
LUCKY NUMBER BOARDED
BOAT FOR QUANTICO. VA.

Eleven hundred and thirteen on
board the ship" the official counter
told Captain r. B. Reed, of the st.
Johns, as it embarked from the
Seventh Street wharf for Quantico,
Va, yesterday.
"Nothin' doin,'" cried the captain,
there's either 1112 or TIA Shriners
on here or we dock again and pick
someone up"
The counter admitted that he
might have made q mistake.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
CENTRAL HIGH WILL ACT
FAIRY TALES FOR MOBILES

Two fairy plays, Jack the Giant
Killer" and "Hansel and Gretei"
will be presented tomorrow night in
the auditorium of Central High
School under the direction OF the
community center department. of
the public schools.
School children of Washington
and visiting Shriners are invited to
attend. There will be no admission
charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PERJURY
IS Prevalent
Is Seen Daily in Courts,
Says Griffiths

Due TO the widespread prevalence
OF perjury In Law Euits. It Is extremely
difficult TO obtain Justice thru the
courts Of Seattle and quite frequently
justice irnscarriea
This serious charge WAS verified
Thursday by Judge Austin E. Grlf-
fiths. former presiding judge Of tho
superior court here. and Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas. who,
while carrying on a bitter personal
controversy during the past several
months, unite in deploring inxnsss
OF morals which In graveiy menacing
respect and usefulness OF the courts.
Charles Murphy. Judge pro tenn. OF
the superior court here. an attorney
and court reporter OF moro than 30
years experience. also dopiored per-
jury In court trials.
"a general moral laxness and dis
regard for the duties OF citizenship
and the oaths OF the court Ii rcspon-
sibls for tho prcvalencc OF perjury
in the courts" Judge Griffiths said.
Then. too. the fact that there arc
few prosecutions for perjury places a
Turn TO Page 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Representative Hanks stated that
he had no personal Interest in the
matter. but refused to dlvulgr the
name OF the person who made the
copy IN Seattle and also refused 10
comment on what Developments
might result IN the investigation.
Floor leader Representative Sims.
OF Jefferson. stated on the floor OF
the house that Il was he who hired
tho stenographer TO take down
lfeiRh,on'n speech.
Il refuse 10 b. bought. bluffcd or
bulldo1ed sald leighton. when he
wRa questioned at the close OF the
session.
since rsifnors OF Impeachment, pro.
eecdinES first gained credenca and
were made public leighton has been
the recipient OF a continual food az
congrntuiatory telsgmms. compls
menting him on his stand and assurs
Ing him Of unlimited support. re-
gardieaa Of results.
According 70 many Of the r~prr-
ssntativss who have been fnenahrrs
OF the legislature for a number Of
years. such action has never been
brought againet legislator.
Hcighton'n abatement as 10 his
side % the question in a. follows:
Two f'scts arr apparent 10 sycry
one hero.
First. lobbyists como here res.
sion after session TO secure laws for
their own selfish purposes and
Turn To Page 10. Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
VERY
LATEST
ENGINEER
ARRESTED

William n. A. Faulkner, for.
merIy head Of the Seattle Engf
ne-cring Schools. was arrested
late Thursday on a grand larceny
warrant. charging him with the
sale Of sl7,500 worth Of stock in
perpetual motion concern, ae-
cordfng 10 Deputy Prosecution
Ralph Hammer. According 10
Hammer, Faulkner sold With ;.
McCloy 25.O02 shares of stock IN
ihe Power Generating Machinery
Co., Washington corporation. The
machinery company was organ.
ized TO promote AN Invention by
j. ID. Grow, OF Seattle, which is
proponents claimed WAS per
petual motion machine capable
Of generating unlimited power.
Faulkner IL held under $4,000
cash bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Charge Pupils
Drunk at School

PHILADELPHIA Feb. g.
Rev. John T. Davis. prohibition
director OF Pennsylvania, to-day
ordered an Investigation into re-
ports that children in three Phil
adeiphia schools come TO classes
stupidity drunk" Principals Of
three schools reported 70 Davis
that II Is not unusual for 10 and
l2.ycar-old boys and girls to come
20 the schools half Supplied by
liquor. Efforts viii be made BY
the prohibition officials to clean
up '.moonshining'' In the homes
near the schools as II believed
home brew is responsible for
the children using liquor.
Rumors. unsubstantiated. that
dope Is peddled to the children
also VIII be investigated. Davis
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Biiice Richards (aboue)
who leads Seattle school oiris
In lettering the scholastic
record set bp mere boys
The m fddIc photo shops
Eleanor Giifilldn OF the
N Greer school. (Beiom)
Gicendoivn Johnson Of the
InteTlaken school, who is set
ting the pace for her older
classmates. Tro upper photos
BY Price e. Carter, Star staff
photographers.
Not 20 be outdone In scholastic work
by mere boy" three Seattle girls
have school records that eniitle them
to membership in the prodigy class.
Billie Richards. 81 .yoar.old daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. II. Richards.
Of $Tt7 iIth ave. &. r.. has not Only
climbed TO tho Fifth II grade in two
and a half years. but IL rapidly be-
coming talented plnnlstc as well.
Her capacity for study led her
teachers at the University Heights
school 20 give her the University
psychology test, which ahc passed
with grade OF i37. One hundred r.
considered n highly crcditable record
for an adult. Despite her classifica-
ton MS n auper-normai child. Hhe has
n deep interest in athletics, reading
and games.
Gwendoiyn Johnson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. johnson. of 3s22
isth ave. W.. In another diminutivs
prodigy who has bettcred the record
set BY Seattle boys. She In standing
highest In her class In tho Interraken
school and has jumped two grades
each term. Tho abe IN but ~ years
old. she Is In the Sixth u grndc. She
II the youngest member OF her class.
Eleanor Gilfillan. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Gilfillnn, ffI0
Mob Hill ave. started 10 school Sep
tcmber 2. 1920. she now In In tho
nth grade Mt Mercer school doing
work which In maintaining n high
standard. She was born August 4.
1914, which would make her about
81 years old. Eleanor's father at.
tributes her rapid advance to good
teachers at tho school and to care
full home cooperation. Eleanor's sis
ter Vivian. is now In her first year
In Queen Ammo high school at the
agc Of IL years. Vivian scored 100
points and Eleanor eeh in a better
babies contest eight years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
GARLIC AT GARFIELD
HI is NOT POPULAR
WITH ONE TEACHER

GARLIC. tho reiished by large
VI numbers Of Seattle foii<s.
doesn't make much Of hit At
Garfield high school--at least
Nith II. Is. Cunningham. boys
adviser ana woodworking In.
siruetor Of the institution. Wed
nesdny. while addressing a class
in woodworking. Cunningham
took occasion 20 advise the gar
llo-eRters that they would b. Civ
On the air. He was pointing out
the conduct necessary 70 insure
order and efficiency Ia such
large class and he declared those
who failed 20 regard the rules laid
down for the welfare OF the class
would find themselves outside the
class room.
And this also applies 20 those
who cat garlic three times q day
and FIJI the room with It's sweet
perfume from their breath" Eaid
the Instructor. with doors OF
oil. hot clutches in the machin-
cry and the like We have plenty
20 fill our nostrils without adding
the garlic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
TAKE
MEN REGION

BERLIN, Feb. s.--French troops
in newly occupied territory continued
their advance at dawn. extending
the occupation in the direction OF
Elberfeld.
Reports from Essen stated the
French plan was to strengthen the
garrison there with new battalion.
offenburg dispatches said excite.
ment was Increasing, that the lead.
ers had directed artillery against
that city and were requlsitioning
everything they required az tho un.
der wartime conditions. A general
strike OF German workers was
threatened. as reprisal. with COM
mnnists favoring separate action.
Government reports Indicate a
growing belief France Intends to
make one great militarized zone of
the right bank of the Rhine and
seize not only coal and coke, but all
by.products, including dyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
.CHILbERC AND
LANE GO FREE
Court Dismisses the Last of
Bank indictments

Two remaining indictments. one
against ]. f. chIibcrg. former presi.
dent Of the scandinavian American
bank. and one against J. r. Lane.
former cashier. were dismissed BY
Presiding Judge Otis w. Brinker. on
motion OF Prosecuting Attorney Nal.
colin Douglas. Thursday.
"Thsy were the weakest OF all the
indictments Prosecutor Douglas
said.
The prosecuting attorney Is in a
position TO know best whether he has
case against these men" Judge
Brinker said. In dIamissing the indict.
ments.
Chilberg was charged by the grand
jury with Illegally borrowing $685..
600 from funds OF the bank while its
head. and J. r. Lane was charged
with Illegally lending money to Chill.
berg. The transaction covered the
honoring Of $4,000 draft to tho
comyn MackalI Co. OF San Francis
co, drawn by chIIberg in September
Of 1919. Later the board OF direc.
tors OF the bank authorized the loan.
and in February, 1920. the loan was
repaid by the san Francisco firm.
Two other indictments returned by
the grand jury have been dismissed
by court order. The first was dis.
missed by Judge Everett Il. Smith.
early last September. and the second
WAS dismissed Monday by Judge Cal
win 8. Hall No other criminal
charges are standing against the Of
ficerB OF the bank. as the last grand
Jury reported that the two-year ex-
emption clause governing criminal
offenses has removed other irregu-
laritics from prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
SON OF MAYOR
Gets LIBERTY
Cop Absent When Called to
Tell on E. j., Jr.

Police Judge John p. Gordon
Thursday dismissed charges against
Attorney II. j. Brown, son OF Mayor
Edwin J. Brown. for violating the
city parking ordinance when tho
prosecuting witness. Patrolman II.
d. Newell. failed to appear.
Brown contended that there were
no signs prohibiting parking between
Third ave. and Fifth ave, on Yesler
way, and that no was therefore lg-
nornnt that no was violating the or.
dInance. He also said that many
drivers had been In the habit OF
standing their cars Mt that point and
that II was only this week that tho
police had decided 10 make arrests
on Yosler way.
Brown received his 81 bail ind was
allowed TO leave the court unpun.
ished He was arrested Wednesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Think MILITIA
FUND TOO HIGH
Should Be Cut S25, 900
More Is Belief

OLYMPIA. Feb. S.-That the state
militia appropriations could have
boon cut at least $4,000 more with
out impairing It's present efficiency
was the statement made Thursday
by several members OF the appro-
priations committee after II became
known that Adjt. Gen. Maurice
Thompson wps endeavoring 10 line
up opposition to the appropriation
bill on the plea that the cuts in tho
militia fund would cripple the Ma.
tionai Guard.
I'm my opinion the militia appro.
printion could have been cut, and
should have BEEN" Representative
A. q. Cohen, chairman OF the house
military affairs committee. said.
I'VE cut armory rent and appro
priations for laundry bills, but tha'
shouldn't interfere in any way with
the Guards work.
I'm making the requests for this
year Thompson did not reduce them
AZ he tried to lead us to believe. We
don't build and equip armories every
year and that was about the only
placche attempted to reduce his cstl.
mates"
II Ia said that Adjutant General
Thompson loft out request for ap-
priation TO pay enlisted men con.
nected with the Guard. He expected
the legislature this session to repeal
the statute that provides for this pay.
mcnt Tho military affairs commit
tco. however, refused 10 Introduce
the bill repeating this act, and the
Guard funds will be drained for
about 100000 that was not expected.
Senator Dan Landon. chairman OF
the senate appropriation committee.
scoffed at the idea OF anyone fight.
ing the bill because or the militia
appropriation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
HONORS EVEN
IN FORECAST

Honorg were even Thursday In tho
weather guessing contest which IL
being conducted between the Seattle
and San Francisco weather bureaus.
Both bureaus scored 100 per cent
in the first day OF the contest. when
they predicted "fair and cold" for
Wednesday night and Thursday.
And. no matter what tho weather
In Thursday night and Friday. tho
two bureaus arc bound to remain
neck-snd-neck for at least one more
day, az they have again como out
with Identical forecasts-"fair and
continued cold"
All weather forecasts for Seattle
were formerly published from San
Francisco. until the Chamber Of
Commerce here protested. Az n re-
suit OF this protest, the local office
inaugurated the practice Thursday
Of publishing its own forecasta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
SON IS BORN
TO PRINCESS
British King and.
Queen Welcome
New Grandchild.
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Feb. s.---A son and heir.
sixth removed. 10 the British throne.
waa born 10 Britain's beloved Princess
Mary and vIscount Lascelles ut
Chesterfield house last night. To
days official bulletins proclaimed:
Mother and son doing we'll"
King George and Queen Mary were
early AZ the town house OF viscount
Lasoelles and HIS princsxs.wife. and
other members Of the royal family
called to pay respccts 70 the iittls
newcomer, while popular rejoicing
amounting almost 70 public holt
day rcigned In London.
An official bulletin at 10 o'clock
read:
"The Princess Mary passed a com
Portable night. Her condition this
morning was quite satisfactory.
''SIMPSON."
Princess Mary,s boy In fair and
sturdy. His cry Is audible all over
the Chesterfield house." was word
passed from the Lasceiles residence
today. as official bulletins continued
to detail excellent progress In the
condition OF Britains princess and
her son. born last night.
The baby weighed eight pounds.
Word was issued 10 the effect that
the baby. who. despite his mothers
royal birth. ia only a cornmoner. with
honorable" as his only title. was
doing excellentiy.
The special edition OF the court
circular said:
Their ma1esties are gratified TO
announce that Princess Mary gave
birth TO son last night"
ROY POTENTIAL
HEIR To CROWN
The boy is potential heir TO the
crown, as matters stand today. Al
tho his royal mother renounced her
rank when she married com.
moner. there are at present only
the four sons OF King George and
Queen Mary and Princess Mary her.
self with her new born son who
Turn to Page 10. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Alleged Murderer
Rushed to Jail

LINCOLN. Ala. Feb. s.--Gordon
Fincher was arrested here today.
charged with the murder OF i6.year.
old Maybelle Mccullough.
The girls body WINS found by her
parents In wood near hor homo,
several hours after her disappear.
anco, Tuesday.
Finohcr. married man with a
family, wna rushed to the county jail
at Tallndegn for safc keeping. Ho
protested his innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Drinks Poison

After drinking wood alcohol.
an unidentified man was found
lying In the street at Second
ave. and Washington st. Thurs
day afternoon. He was taken 10
the city hospital. unconscious
and In serious condition. He
was given medical treatment and
is expected TO recover. The mai,
bore no papers on his person and
up to q late hour Thursday had
not recovered consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
FLEETS WAIT
TURK ACTION

PARIS. Feb. s.--tl:so p. m.l-The
French commander at Smyrna re.
ports that up TO late hour last
night the Turks made no move to
enforce their ultimatum ordering al.
lied warships from the harbor.
British, French and American war
vessels rode at anchor in the harbor
or steamed slowly along the shore
OF the gulf. upon whose steep cliffs
the Turks were reported to be rang.
Ing six.inch guns. semiofficial dis.
patches said. but the governor OF
Smyrna had given no word to act.
nor had the military commanders
made what the French considered a
threatening move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
WORKERS OF
Rhine TOWNS
IN UPRISING!
Soviet Councils
Are Organized
After Trouble in
Seized Zone

United Press Summary
INTEREST In the German III.
4 uation increased today when
a dispatch from Berlin stated
that radical labor disturbances
have started In the Rhineland.
Councils similar 10 the Russian
soviet have been organized. the
dispatch said.
The French continued their
onward march Of Invasion and
excitement Is growing In paris
Of the occupied region, particu-
larry nj 0ifenburg, on which
town the French have trained
artillery.
Tension In the Near East,
brought 10 the breaking point
by u Turk ulfImafum that allied
warships Of over 1000 tons
must get out of Smyrna harbor
by last midnight, was slightly
relieved when the governor Of
Constantinopie extended the
time limit - hours today and
wired Angora for instructions.
British and French men OF
war. well above the limit Of
tonnage banned by the ulti.
matum, steamed into the Gulf
Of smyrna 10 demonstrate TO
the Turks that both countries
defied the Angora government
10 start trouble.
American warships were in
nearby waters, one warship
being in the harbor.
BERLIN. Feb. s.--Radical iabo
Disturbances have broken out a
inenschen. Gladbach and Rheidt
he government was informed to
lay.
Laborcrs' councils similar 10 (
'sovict have been formed.
Observation-Disclosures and Rheid
IRE In the Rhineland. within III,
ines OF the French army of occu
patton. They are silk centers AM
contain large populations o
workers.
DUSSELDORF. Feb. S,-GermaI
workers in the Ruhr wer,
ordered today to get ready for !
general strike this coming weekend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Major Is Facing
Murder Trial

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Feb.
s.-Major w. l.. Culberson, sor-
mer member of Gen. Pershing's
staff. went on trial here today.
charged with the murder of L.
L. Lamar, monograph salesman.
Mrs. Culberson. known as MA
jor Thrift" for her war savings
stamps selling during the war.
woman in the case" was in
court when the trial opened.